CM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
1 CENTIMETER = 0.937 INCHES OR 3.2605 FEET OR 1.096 DOS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT
1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 WETER
MAYES B
Vol. 99, No. 30 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday October 7,1988
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Chilean leader vows to accept ballot outcome
The Associated Press
SANTAGO, Chile — A stern G苍营 Augusto Pinoche told the nation yesterday he would remain as president until his term expired in 1890, a police fired water cannons and tear gas crowds celebrating his defeat.
"Every man and woman of this country," he said, "sure we will carry out completely the constitution, any firemen in the constitution," Pinochet said in a speech broadcast Tuesday.
It was his first public declaration since a resounding loss in Wednesday's referendum to extend his rule to 1997.
The authoritarian leader appeared in a white military dress uniform. Unsmiling and head slightly bowed he spoke in a strong, steady voice.
spike the majority "I recognize and accept the majority verdict expressed yesterday by the citizenry," he declared.
Pinchett also warned opposition leaders not to misinterpret the vote as a manmade one, a year-old constitution that called for the referendum. The referendum also provides that Pinchett will remain in office until March 1990.
when the winner of an open election planned for late 1989 will assume power.
The constitution, crafted by his administration, was passed in a loosely organized 1980 referendum that led the leaders said was rife with opaque flaps.
Thousands of jubilant foes of Poincho chanted "He has failed" and marched in contests street streets to victory, the boxing victory over the military ruler.
Phil Carvalho/KANSAN
A man walks across a spider web-like mural.
By midmorning, small groups of students had gathered in Santiago's streets and enthusiastically chanted anti-Pinoche slogans.
Initial police action to disperse the youngsters angered bystanders and only attracted more participation in the shootings as striders had spilled onto the city's main eight-lane boulevard, jamming traffic as they shouted, "Go away," and "Shut up."
an authoritarian system has been overthrown," said Ricardo Lagos, a leader of its 16-party coalition that campaigned against Michael's defeat in the election.
Drivers beeped their horns with the chants. Other demonstrators
Please see CHILE, p. 6, col. 4
bryan Leather, shop foreman, checks the steel rods that will be used in the play "Charlotte's Web." The production crew was
Web work
KU minority enrollment increases
Bv James Farquhar
By James Farquhar Kansan staff writer
Minority enrollment at KU
Although overall minority enrollment at the University of Kansas was 67%, the department has declined for the second consecutive year, according to statistics released yesterday by University Rela-
Minority enrollment at KU has generally followed national trends of minority enrollment, which experiences wide fluctuation. Though Asian-American and Hispanic enrollments have increased steadily, American Indian and black enrollments have peaked
Total minority enrollment for the Lawrence campus on 20th day of classes is 1,397, which is up 57 from last year's rate. Minorities compose 6.6 percent of KU's student body.
Ethnic backgrounds were voluntarily reported by students during enrollment.
| | 1983 | 1984 | 1985 | 1986 | 1987 | 1988 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Black | 781 | 798 | 776 | 788 | 716 | 675 |
| Hispanic | 250 | 258 | 297 | 312 | 338 | 359 |
| Am. Indian | 105 | 112 | 162 | 191 | 106 | 148 |
| Asian | 246 | 291 | 320 | 341 | 360 | 415 |
Enrollment for Asian Americans, American Indians and Hispanics all increased, while blacks were the only minority group to share the decision area; are 675 students enrolled this year, a decrease of 41 from 1987.
Source: University Relations
Campus officials said they were concerned about that drop.
Elisa Sneegas/KANSAN
"The figures represent a national trend of decreasing college enrollment, vice chancellor for academic affairs." Part of the problem is that we don't have enough scholarships and mcen-
A downward national trend of
black enrollment has befallen many public universities over the last 10 years, according to OneID's national study released this year.
Keil Paris, Omaha, Neb. junior and president of Black Student Union, said KU's black enrollment a national trend had more than a national trend.
"Blacks have a bad image of the University of Kansas," she said. "KU will have to attack us." If I were an incoming freshman and I saw
that Ku Klux Klan episode last spring, I'd think twice about coming to KU."
Brinkman said the KU administration had initiated programs, such as increased scholarships, to attract minority students.
Other minority figures were more encouraging.
Asian-American enrollment increased from 380 in 1976 to 415 this year. American Indian enrollment increased from 106 last year to 148 this year, the largest increase for any minority group.
And Hispanic enrollment is 359 this year, compared to 338 last year.
The number of Hispanics in contact to KU increased about 6 percent from 31 to 40, and panic enrollment has increased at 44 percent over the last five years.
Last year's increase was partly because of a state-wide symposium on Oct. 21 which brought Hispanics to the KU campus, said Eladio Valdez III, president of the Leadership Organization.
"The symposium brought in hispanic role models in different careers, broadcasting and government," said Valdez, Kansas City, Kan., junior "According to the symposium evaluations the team had filled many of them to come to KU because of the event."
This year's Hispanic workshop will be held at Emporia State University Oct. 26.
American Indian enrollment increased the most of any group. Of 40 percent more American Indians attend KU this year than
one increase was due to part-
ple student enrolls in special
graduate classes offered for
participation of teachers at the
University this year.
Census recount to be taken Residence halls will be focus of the survey
By Deb Gruver Kansas staff writer
The Kansas secretary of state's office announced yesterday that a state congress will be done in the fall.
Brad Bryant, director of the Kansas census, said yesterday that census cards and instructions on how to complete the forms should be distributed to KU residence balls today.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, and State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, asked Secretary of State Bill Graves for a recount because they said the amendment was unconstitutional.
president's amendment to the Kansas Constitution doesn't allow a county to declare students or military personnel as permanent residents unless they listed those counties as their permanent homes.
historic site.
When the first census was taken last spring, the residence status of students living on campus was lowered.
tutorial
"We were looking for a fast way to accommodate their work," Bryant said. "Resident assistants are already state employees, so we thought that that was the quickest way of getting the information."
State law requires that the secretary of state report congress futures to the legislature by Nov. 1.
state reasons.
"First of all, we think the law not counting students in public halls is unconstitutional." Winter said. "And the way the census was conducted is questionable. They did not consult voter registration records at all."
Winter said that they had requested the recount for two basic reasons.
My view is that voter registration records are
conclusive evidence of where that person should be counted." Winter said.
He said that he be was pleased with the decision to have a recount, but in a letter to Graves dated yesterday, he said, "I am not going to go into it."
Because students in residence halls were not counted in the first census, Winter said that their political interests were limited.
- voter registration records, counting all students as living in the precinct in which they are registered to vote.
- recount students living at Haskell Indian Junior College.
Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator, said that he thought the recount was the minimum that should be given.
all precincts which have a heavy concentration of students.
He said that the county is considering a lawsuit against the state to fight the constitutionality of the law. The county commission earlier pledged $10,000 to finance the litigation.
"I applaud them for doing it but I think they should do more," McKenzie said.
"We are approaching this on a collective basis," McKeenie said. "We should know within month if we need to sun up."
Bryant said that he could understand the point of view for a lawsuits because of the law but not because of the torts.
"They are saying that the law is wrong and unfair." Bryant said. "I can understand a disagreement with the law, but not with the census. We think the census was fair."
No taxes on bonds approved
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Senate yesterday seized one of the most popular issues of the press and announced it would vote, approve a tax exemption for interest on U.S. savings bonds that are used to finance college education.
Wading into two even bigger issues - taxes and drugs - the Senate for the time being refused to raise taxes on cigarettes and alcohol to help pay for a $2.6 billion bipartisan antidrug bill.
The amendment is likely to come up again next week
working on the scenery yesterday. The play will begin Oct. 22 at Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
The action came as the Senate worked on a bill whose main purpose is to correct errors and misinformations in the 1866 tax overhaul.
A 60-33 vote killed the amendment by Sen. Warren Rudman, RN.H., that would have raised the 16-cent cigarette tax by 2 cents and added 5 cents to the price of wine and 30 cents to a fifth of liquor.
Missing the mark
Senators stretch truth on debate topic
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Both sides were waging fingersygers yesterday after the vice presidential debate on Wednesday, the Republicans said we Loyd Bentzens "distortions" and what the Democrats call Dan Quayle's "fictional mistakes."
In less polite parlance, that means lies on such subjects as Social Security, crime, drugs, poverty and just plain quibble. Most European leaders.
Here is a look at some of the points they were arguing about:
Quayle said, "Poverty hasn't gone up in this administration. It hasn't gone down much either."
Poverty
According to the Census Bureau, 13 percent of the U.S. population, were living in poverty, and 28 percent, 33.4 million, 31.8 million people, in 1981, Reagan's first year in office; peaked at 15.2 percent or 33.3 million in 1983; then gradually dropped back to 13.5 percent in 1987, the highest year available.
Measured since 1980, the poverty rate is up by one-half percentage point, measured since 1981, it is down by that much. In either case the actual number of poor people is up because population has grown.
Social Security
When Benten charged that Quarry "voted eight times to cut the benefits on Social Security," the Republican snapped, "You know that I did not vote to cut Social Security benefits and what and what Sen. Benten has voted for is to delay the cost-of-living adjustments."
He said that Bentzen, too, had twice voted for budget freezes and that Michael Dukaiks took a similar position at a governors' conference.
Mark Geran, a Dukai's spokesman, did not dispute those votes but said Quayle's response showed "he doesn't understand that freezing or delaying the COLA cuts benefits. The bottom line is smaller checks."
Please see DEBATE, p. 9, col. 1
Rise of assault rumors scares campus women
By Jay A. Cohen
By Jay Ar SCM
Kansan staff writer
An unusually high number of rumors concerning sexual assaults in the GSP-Corbin area, and the resulting fear felt by the residents and their parents, have prompted house officials to take action.
In an attempt to ease residents' anxiety and slow the spread of rumors, an information she展 detailed in a book assails occulting on campus this semester was distributed yesterday as part of a lecture Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall.
"There have been myriad unbounded learners on a couple of courses in the department, director of residential programs. "We just want people to look at it and learn."
KU police spokesman LJ Leanne Longaker said one rabid had been reported in the GSP-Baron area on July 4, and was still under investigation.
Longaker said while a few rumors were a normal occurrence, especially in the beginning of a semester, a group of students with cancer since the rape had been reported.
"I think it's really weird that the housing administration waited this long to tell us," said Jodi Hunt, Overland Park sophorean and GSP-Corbin resident. The rumors have been going around all week, a half week. I think the only reason it came out is a lot of people's parents started getting worried.
"I understand their wanting to
protect the victim's identity. They
wouldn't need to tell us her name,
but she was an expert in the
situation we should have been told," she said.
a woman reported as having been physically assaulted near Memorial Stadium on Sept. 28th. A UA police officer responded, the report may be questionable.
The Douglas County Rape Victim Support and KU police representatives both held meetings at the hall where the victims met their respective services to students.
In addition to the one reported rape, other incidents noted on the information sheet include:
a woman reported as having been assaulted on Sept. 27 on Memorial Drive, after telling the man an arrest had been made him. An arrest was made date him.
a woman reported as having been grabbed by the arm in the GBP-Corp parking lot on Sept. 24. She pulled her arm free and ran to the building. three separate reports of voyeurism on Sept. 18, Oct. 3 and 4.
---
Longaker and McElhene both said this was not an unusual number of such occurrences.
Marty Wall, Parkville, Mo. graduate student and member of the GSP-Corbin security staff, said no incidents had occurred within the building. He said a fifth security position had been assigned to him, which would enable them to increase their patrols around the outside of the buildings.
1
2
Friday, October 7, 1968 / University Daily Kansan
lawrence weather
Forecast
More of the same
High: 61"
Low: 45"
❤
foday should be only alight warmer with the
morninng evening. Winds should be south at 5-10.
Rain Snow Clouds Ice
North Platte 8029 Merely sunny
Omaha 86142 Merely cloudy
Goodland 8543 Clearing
Salina 8543 Merely cloudy
Tapeka 81145 Clearing
Kansas City 86144 Clearning
Columbia 86144 Merely sunny
St. Louis 8543 Sunny
Dodge City 80471 Clearing
Wichita 81145 Clearing
Chanute 86144 Rain
Springfield 86144 Merely sunny
Powered by Mark L. Bogner
Transmission merely sunny
High and broad river
5-Day
Saturday
Sunny
64/48
HIGH LOW
Sunday
Mostly sunny
72/52
Monday
Partly cloudy
75/53
Tuesday
Chance of rain
70/49
Wednesday
Rain - ding
The nation
Beattle 87/50
L Denver 6/41
H Chicago 6/41
New york 52/42
Los Angeles 72/59
Phoenix 81/66
Detroit 76/53
Miami 85/73
Foreign
water
aircraft
sea station
--day in the Hawk's Nest at the Kansas Union.
PIZZA DINE IN -DELIVERED- CARRY OUT
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2 TOPPINGS
LITER COKE
$8.95 + TAX
MEDIUM HIZZZ
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MEDIUM PIZZA
**Astronomy Associates of**
Lawrence is having a public observing
session from 9 to midnight tonight.
We will be at the Fair Grounds:
The session is free.
KU Folk Dance Club will meet from 7:30 to 10 tonight at St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Vermont streets.
On Campus
The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
■ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
**KU Bible Study has it weekly**
sports night at 7 tonight at 1619 W.
19th St.
The last day for registration for examination is on the day of examination ination. Registration for the Oct. 12th exam is in the communication studies office, 3090
The KU India Club presents an evening of Indian classical music at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murhuv Hall.
■ ENVIRONS will have an information table from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
SUA presents the film "The Moderns" at 3:30, 7:00 and 3:00 tonight and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Amnesty International is having a letter-writing session at noon Saturday in the Hawk's Nest at the Kansas Union.
■ A tailgate party for Pmu晨宴, Republican candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives, will be held in Tucson on Saturday the east side of Memorial Stadium.
*The League of Women Volunteers of Lawrence will register voters from 10 to 10 p.m. Saturday at the Holcom Park Center, 2700 W. 27th St.
■ Chuck Berg and Friends will play contemporary jazz tomorrow on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union 1% hours before the KU football game. Soccer team will play Nebraska at Scooter Stadium in Sunday Memorial Stadium.
KU Bible Study has a weekly
kship education at 10:30 a.m. Sunday
in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas
Union.
The county clerk's office in the Douglas County Courthouse has extended hours for vote registration until 9 p.m. Oct. 12, 18.
The Art and Architecture Library is selling art and architecture books from now on to p. 5 sunday in the museum court of the Spencer Museum of Art.
The KU Art and Design Graduate Students Exhibition will begin Sunday and run through 28. Oct in the KU and Design Gallery. An opening reception will be Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m.
An electric meter valued at $50 was taken Wednesday from the side of a building in the 2200 block of East 23rd Street, Lawrence police said.
A 1978 Toyota automobile valued at $300 was taken Wednesday from the 1100 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence Police said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Police Record
of the Month
Sales Representatives
The Business Staff would like to recognize the following individuals for outstanding achievement and service to their accounts during the month of September.
Amy Billingsley
Retail Divisional Sales Manager
Julie Sullivan
Campus Sales Representative
Natasha Settle
Regional Sales Representative
Congratulations!
Thank you for all of your hard work!
(Six hours of instruction.)
Wednesdays, October 12, 19 and 26
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
Register and pay $15 materials fe by noon on October 12 at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall Class size limited.
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KU BAND
The Kansas Basketball Band is proud to present:
SOUNDS OF THE NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
The Kansas Basketball band, under the direction of Dr. Ronald C. McCurdy, has prepared a cassette tape of the most memorable sounds from this year's basketball season. On this tape you will hear:
THE FAMOUS "HEY" CHEER KU FIGHT SONGS ROCK CHALK CHANT SPIRIT OF A CHAMPION (Premiered at the Basketball Banquet)
THE VOICES OF DANNY MANNING, COACH BROWN AND THE REST OF THE HAWKS AS THEY GREETED THOUSANDS AT MEMORIAL STADIUM
Cherish these glorious moments of victory forever with this valuable collectors item.
Detach and Mail Today
Proceeds go towards the KU Band Scholarship Fund.
ORDER YOURS TODAY!!
Name_
Send $12 per tape (that includes shipping and handling)
in a check or money order and make payable to:
Number of tapes wanted
1
Amount enclosed_
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KU BAND
UNIVERSITY, KANSAS LAWRENCE, KS. 66045
BOUNDARY SOUNDS OF THE NCAA BASKETBALL
214 MURPHY HALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KS 86045
*Available at the KU Band Office (214 Murphy) or by mail.
*Bends - School of Fine Arts - The University of Bend.
---
RICHARD RHODES
MARTIN J. LEE
Monday, October 10th 8 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium/Kansas Union Free to public
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FORUMS - 864-3477
FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
Sponsored by SUA and the KU English Department
1988 Non-Fiction Pulitzer Prize Winner:
The Making of the Atomic Bomb
CVL
}
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 7, 1988
Campus/Area
3
'Presidential' debates held Campus political groups address many issues
By Debbie McMahon Kansan staff writer
KU Democrats and College Republicans faced each other as they were night at the Kansas Union about how could best lead the country in 1988.
Don Husont, Tulaa, Okla., senior and Pam McElwee, Lawrence freshman, represented the KU Democrats. Representing the College Great Bend University were Jeremy Slab, Brice Bradshaw, Horton johnson, presented of the KU Democrats. Doug Johnson, Wichita junior, moderated
About 30 people listened to the representatives from the two campus groups as they said how they thought would confront the issues of the environment, defense, abortion, trade, education, the equal rights debate, the deficit and drug problems. The issue were decided upon last week at a
The two campus political groups said how they thought the presidential candidates would confront the issues of the environment, defense, abortion, trade, education, the equal rights amendment, the federal deficit and drug problems.
bipartisan forum held at McCollum Hall.
In the opening statement, Staab said he wanted to clear up misconceptions of the Republican party, one that it was the party of warmongers.
He said both World Wars and the Vietnam war were started by Democrat presidents.
"We believe if it isn't broke, don't fix it." Stahs said. "But at the same time we are ready for improvement."
servative in nature than the Democrats.
Staab said his party was more con-
--the teachers in the country win retire," Houston said. "We need to attract competent replacements."
McEwlee, the KU Democrat representative, said when Dukakis was governor of Massachusetts, he had asked the Reagan administration had been.
One of the questions the debaters answered was how their candidates would improve education
She also said although Dakikas has been labeled as lacking passion, he was a leader in the county office. Evidence of this was his desire to implement a national health care system.
Houston did Dakksa realized the need to make an investment in the people through education, and the teachers through teaching teachers to improve the United States.
MISSION
"In the next ten years or so, half
Pam McEwele, Lawrence freshman and KU Democrat member, speaks as Jeremy Staab, Great Ben sophomore, and Brice Bradshaw, Horton junior, members of the College Republicans, confer on their rebuttal. The groups had a debate on presidential candidates last night in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union.
He said students needed incentives such as increased salaries to go into
the teaching field.
However, the Republican Stab,
paraphrasing Secretary of Education
William Bennett, said that although
the United States had continually put
'Thumbs Up' coalition wins freshman election
more money into education, money clearly would not solve the problem. However, he said if George Bush education would not be decreased
By Craig Welch
Kansan staff writer
"The Thumbs Up" coalition sweep the board at the Freshman Class Officers elections yesterday and two other coalesctions two other coalesctions by a wide margin.
Students also elected law and graduate school representatives for Student Senate.
A total of 789 freshman voted in the elections yesterday and Wednesday.
The new freshmen class officers are Jeff Robins, Overland Park president with 441 votes; Aaron McKee, Wichita, vice president with 442 votes; Julie Siekfes, Wichita, vice president with 443 votes and Molly Morrison, Salma, treasurer with 443. All four were members of "Thumbs Up."
Michael Blumenthal, senior class vice president, said some of the goals he would like to see the officers work toward include organizing a freshman mixer, co-sponsoring an event with Student Union Activities and working with Student Senate to initiate senate in Senate for freshman only.
Elections for law school and graduate school senators were held yesterday and Wednesday.
In the Student Senate election,
Martine Awer, Wichita and David
Hansen, and Park, were
representatives as Student
representatives for the law school.
The graduate seat election was uncontested. There were 13 open seats available, but only five seats ran for the office. The new graduate senators are Mary Kelly, Michael McIllean, Lawrence; Don Herrenksch, Lawrence; James Muir, Lawrence; Keith Coleman, Toopeka
Brian Stern, elections committee chairman, said the highest number of votes any one candidate received in the graduate election was 26.
Pam Holley, student body vice president said, "It's really hard to get people to vote in an uncontested election."
"We've already had a couple of inquiries because of the election," Holley said.
Holley said graduate students still interested in becoming a senator could go through an application/ interview process.
Graduate and law school senators will serve until Student Senate General Elections in April.
911 response might be delayed between two and ten minutes, campus police say
By Jeremy Kohn
Kenanese staff writer
Kansan staff writer
KU Police response times to some emergencies on campus are two to 10 minutes slower than others because not all University students have direct 911 access to the KU Police or police spokesman said yesterday.
Without that direct access, some 911 calls are directed to Lawrence police who then notify campus police.
Sgt. John Brothers, KU police spokesman, said the delayed response could be the difference between calling for someone who needed CPR.
About 1,800 tenants live at Jay-Avery Towers, Stouffer Place, where the company also use Southeastern Bell instead of the University phone system that uses AT&T.
Brothers said delays occurred at these residences because the Lawrence Police Department is first from these apartments to call the KU law enforcement lawrence police then call the KU Police about the emergency.
Towers, Stouffer Place phones not tied directly to KU police
"Ideally, we would be notified immediately when you interact another element into a communications system you run the risk of it breaking down.
Although Brothers said that 864-4100 had been established as a separate emergency number for the shooting incident, Stouffer Place and Jayhawker Towers did not know about it. The link to KU Police, Brothers said.
Maria Quircia, president of the Stouffer Place Neighborhood Association, said everyone she knew had been injured in an emergency number for KU police.
"I'm president of the Neighborhood Association, and I didn't know that (the new number)," Quiros said.
Percy McClendon, Savannah.
Ga., sophomore at Jayhawker Towers, said 911 should reach KU Police for all on campus tenants.
"Well, we are on campus and those are the campus police," McClendon said.
Except for pay-phones, other lines on phones on campus are directly connected to the KU Police when 911 is dialed. Brothers said.
Jun Weller, assistant director of technical communications and the current director of telecommunications developed by the telecommunications planning committee, which is responsible for the design.
Weller said the former housing director, J.J. Wilson, declined to speak about the Hawker towerers to the University Phone System when approached in
She said Stouffer Place may not have been wired because it had
always used Southwestern Bell phone service in the past.
"They had always been treated by University housing as private apartments." Weller said.
She said Ken Stoneer became the band's lead during this period. She said he be inquired out success, about wiring Stouter Place and Jayhawker Towers into a concert venue.
"The cost at that time to add it on was really prohibitive." Weller said.
Weller said Stoner requested the company to rewire much rewiring Jayhawk Towers and Souffler-Place into the University phone network would cost she
"We would be looking at as much as $250,000." Weller said.
Stoner is out of town and could not be reached for comment.
Fred McEllenbie, director of residential programs, said a request had been made to put the phone system into the buildings.
"I think it is a matter of time and manpower." McElhenie said.
Haskell student senate meets to discuss allegations against college president
Kansan staff writer
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
Recent allegations against Haskell College's president, Gerald E.萨尔茨, who uproar at the college, but many students reluctant to ask for help have made the case.
The meeting was held in the auditorium of City College on November 20, 1985. The city council voted to amend the current law and establish a new housing authority. The city council also approved a bill to increase funding for the city's public transportation system. The council members were joined by local officials and community leaders who represented the interests of the residents. The meeting was attended by many city officials and community leaders who were involved in the city's housing development efforts.
Gipp is under investigation by the U.S. Bureau of Indiana Affairs for allegedly changing his daughter's failing grade in a records management class in 1987, allegedly hiring his daughter to work in the adminstration office and, alledgedly exercising favoritism in distributing pay incentives.
Loving You, Teacher
In September, the bureau began investigating Gipp, who has been president of the college since 1861. A recent project to be made public next week.
Lisa Luther, president of the Haskell Indian Junior College student senate, executive board, last night addressed group representation.
Attempts to reach Gipp last night were unsuccessful.
An emergency meeting of Haskell's student senate was held last night at the college to hear
tives about the circumstances surrounding the investigation of college president Gerald E. Gipp.
campus groups' opinions on the issue.
Haskell student senate executive board, said only 14 of 29 campus groups attended the meeting. She
said the low turnout disappointed her.
Lisa Luther, president of the
"The student senate has not made
a statement yet," she said. "The executive board was elected to speak on behalf of the students, and this is
Sony Bonga, of the Thunderbird Theatre group, said she group maintained that taking a stand now would be premature.
an opportunity for their views to be made."
Jenny James, managing editor of the Indian Leader, the Haskell campus newspaper, did not call for Gipp's resignation, although her statement did call his actions "motally unethical."
"For students to condemn a man and jeopardize the reputation of our nation," Mr. O'Rourke said. "Downdown would be unethical." *Bongz* is an very crime of which Mr. Gipps has written.*
Most of the students said their groups had chosen to reserve judgment until the report from BIA was made public.
"Preferential treatment of family members goes against everything we as students have worked for since we have been here." James said.
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1
4
Friday, October 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bentsen outshone Quayle and voters will remember
After a disappointing presidential debate, Wednesday's vice presidential offered voters two things they have hungered for: a genuine look at two candidates, and a clear winner.
Quayle and Bentsen both are experienced debaters, and it showed. Unlike the Bush-Dukakis debate, viewers actually were able to learn something about the candidates.
Bentsen came across as a smooth, experienced, knowledgeable politician. Quayle, on the other hand, seemed cool and over-controlled. His presentation was stiff . . . and . . . full of . . . pauses, not to mention repetition.
To some, it looked as if the moderators were picking on Quayle while allowing Bentsen to side-step the same questions But there's nothing unfair about asking a vice presidential candidate what he would do if he became president. Quayle couldn't even manage a decent pre-scripted answer, only mumblings about his years in Congress.
In contrast, Bentsen was straightforward when asked about his plans to hold a $10,000-a-plate breakfast. He frankly admitted it was a mistake. And although he never did answer questions on his sharp differences with Dukakis, and his response to Quayle's comparing himself to Jack Kennedy was too vicious for some, overall, Bentsen showed himself to be more clear, more in control and more capable of being a leader.
That's what's ironic about the entire debate. The issue of who stands second in line to the presidency should not be the one that dominates the race. It is the presidential candidates' opinions and capabilities that count.
But in such a close campaign, the No. 2 men could be what helps many people make up their minds. People who use vice presidents as a way to pick their presidents are going to pick Lloyd Rentsen.
The editorial board
Right direction, bad way
Good intentions don't count. Good intentions with ulterior motives are even worse.
The Associated Students of Kansas proposal to start a program called "Kansas College Savings Program" is thinly veiled as a practical way for families to pay for their children's education. At first glance the plan sounds perfect. Families could put money into special savings accounts set up by the state. The money would be pooled into a fund and invested in order to gain interest. Families would then be able to use that money for their children's educations.
Because middle-class students usually don't qualify for federal grants and their families often can't afford a college education, the plan would help middle-class students the most, ASK says.
Or would the Board of Regents be helped most that? That's the catch to this plan. Students would have to attend a Regents meeting.
Students shouldn't have to be trapped into attending a Regents university through this proposal simply because they are not being educated in an academic way.
The state would pay for the original costs in setting up the fund, but those costs would be recovered when families' money ends up at a state school. The state seems to get what it wants, but what about the students?
The Regents system would get more than it originally paid for when the student attends a Regents college. Students would pump in even more money by paying for books, supplies, and residence hall fees, etc.
Although the Regents system would get what it wanted and more, students want what they wouldn't and less by being required to wear a shirt.
ASK has the right idea in wanting to help students attend college with state-sponsored finances, but the focus should remain on student success.
Christine Martin for the editorial board
The editorials in this column are the opinion of the editorial board
The editorial board consists of Michael Merschel, Mark Titrou, Colden Cohen, Hormel Harak, Julian Adam, Jay McMahon, Tony Bomini.
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NO CLEAR WINNER EMERGED FROM THE DEBATE, TED...
WE HAVE, HOWEVER,
IDENTIFIED THE
CLEAR LOSER.
Reagan 'audition' a bad precedent
Besides, we really wouldn't ask him to work for minimum wage, now would we?
"Ladies and gentlemen, the President of the United States."
The crowd in the room stopped what it was doing and turned to watch the entrance of the nation's church, where a group of shaking a few hands, smiling and nodding in acknowledgment of some scattered compliments.
But something was wrong with this picture of presidential performance.
Reagan was wearing a Chicago Cubs jacket and sitting in front of a microphone in the Wrigley Field.
"And there' are still men on first and third," said the man who has appeared on the cover of "Time" magazine more than any other president. "And he has over one second base, and it a hit into centerfield.
"One run in. Men on first and third."
When told that Reagan had spent an afternoon just week announcing a baseball game, millions of fans shouted, "OH NO!"
YOU ARE A MASTER
My political acumen suggests three possible reasons.
First reason: campaign hangover.
Derek Schmidt
All politicians try to swing the baseball vote: it's the core of the American policy. As a veteran politician, Reagan just couldn't miss the chance for a good photo. Maybe old habits really do the hard.
Picture this: it's 1992, and George Bush is preparing to step aside after four long, long years.
Staff columnist
at the nation's helm. Out of habit, he appears at a meeting in his shirt sleeves, carrying an American flag and reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. Unfortunately, he has forgotten to check his calendar.
Gorbachev (yeah, he'll still be around) probably appreciate such antics at their final summit.
It could be worse. It's 1992, and Michael Dickas is preparing to retire (optimal, aren't it?) after 4 years term. Appearing in West Germany during NATO war, he was a strong advocate for American tank. Although his helmet fits this time this head surely would have swelled during four weeks before he realizes that he has no chow how to operate a tank.
The U.N. earns another Nobel prize keeping the U.S. President Mike Crush checkpoint Charlie
Reagan used to broadcast re-creations of Cubs games in the late 1980s over stations in Davenport and Des Moines, Iowa. Maybe he just missed the good o'l days.
Second reason: nostalgia.
admirable. We could follow the president's lead here at KU
Chancellor Gene A. Budig used to work as a bat boy with the McCook Cats, a semi-professional Nebraska baseball team. Budig could start hating for the baseball Jayhawks.
I suppose there are problems with that idea.
Such sentiment is both understandable and
I suppose these problems with that idea.
But labs like one must wear the proper attire and speak plainly at dumbly, don't know the Chancellor well, but I doubt to picture him forstelling his suit for basketball pants or, worse yet, knickers, and yelling, "Gody this is real fun!"
Third reason: job security.
This is the reason Beagan gave for his appearance.
"You know, he said, 'in a few months I'm going to be out of work, and I think I might as well."
That's possible. After all, in today's job market a fellow needs to start looking early.
But Reagan's chances for being hired are slim. History shows that no person who lists "President of the United States" on his resume has ever been hired as a sports announcer in Chicago
And the Cubs eventually lost the game Reagan announced. Nobody wants to hire a jinx.
Besides, entry-level spacerscasters sometimes start out at minimum wage. I'll bet he wouldn't
Derek Schmitt is an independence junior majoring in journalism
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Plus/minus alternative
Plus/minus alternative
Grades are a system of classification. Given a pool of students, an instructor must classify each student into one of five categories: A, B, C, D, or E scores, homework scores and final project/paper scores as well as subjective evaluation of class participation and improvement serve to assist instructors in choosing categories for each student. Students who fail to fit clearly into one of the categories.
With the former grading system, instructors felt striktetjacked. They wanted to be able to say a student was a "high" or "low" example of a category. Plus/minus will allow them to do this. Unfortunately, this creates as many new problems as it does categories. Instead of four "bordering" conditions to deal with, the plus/ minus system has twelve. Instructors will have their students teach and make toms, and their ability to do so accurately depends because of the even smaller difference between an A- and a B as compared to the difference between an A and a B.
A more accurate and just system would give the instructor more flexibility in evaluation; clearly reflect the effort and performance of the student and the different inaccuracy and uncertainty of the system.
The 'way to accomplish all these goals is to
'the way it like it is'. Either it is a system
between the categories A system where A4.0,
A3.5, B3.0, B2. C2. C2.0, etc. allows for such
systems.
In order to keep the "borderline" continents from becoming their own categories, there could be a restriction placed on instructors that students must have less than half of the average of the two straddles. This is simpler than it sounds. For example, in a class of 40 students, eight are awarded A's and 12 are awarded B's. Only five or fewer students, could be awarded A:U.
Hugh Lester
Lawrence junior
The voting members of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences assembly should carry the motion to rescind the plus/minus grading system. The system 1 have proposed should be considered by a special committee so that its impact can be assessed before it is implemented. Even though considerable effort has been expended in developing the new minus system, our desire to resolve this issue and get on with the business at hand should not force a premature decision when all reasonable conditions are met. Let's go back to the former system until we realize that we come up with something better.
This system accomplishes instructors' and students' aims. It allows instructors more flexibility, students more accuracy and both a pragmatic system within which to work.
So, when election time comes back around this fall, you take the time to vote for candidates who are likely to represent your environment. Admittedly, this is only a start, but we really are voting for our lives here.
Decades ago, scientists warned our parents to shape up. Environment even passed the Clean Air Act in 2015 and now we are encouraged to clean up the world "for their children's sake." But all this was largely ignored, and it's our nightmare. Just think, we are the first generators of climate change, it probably be around as long as the world is!
A long time ago, a lion man warned us that the Tao is like a pennant. The higher you push it, the easier it becomes to see how high we ve pushed our pennant. The glory of man has risen to previously unimaginable heights as a result of our quest for a better life. Man has run out, and the pendulum is reverting.
Vote for a future
We've got a hole in the ozone layer over each pole, and the incidence of skin cancer is skyer than it used to be. The pollutants, and the people of Love Canal have chromosomal damage they can never forget, no matter how hard they try. God knows what happens when humans breathe Obs, and don't forget the greenhouse effect.
Oh, by the way Mr. Rush, low interest rates are going to bring a bunch of dead people much
John Arendt Gladstone, Mo., senior
John Arendt
BLOOM COUNTY
YOU ARE SNUGGGLING
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---
7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 7, 1988
5
Public library sells used books, buys new
By Carrie Harper Special to the Kansan
Kansas
Coca-Cola LOSIT
Throughout the year, a royal blue and white toy box sits in the foyer of the Lawrence Public Library waiting for someone to pick it up. Wayway, Keats and Austen to draw on.
Approximately 35,000 books are sorted and priced in preparation for the annual Friends of the Public Library residents' conference to help with the task. The sale runs Friday through Monday in the garage of the Public Library.
Occasionally, even a Mozart or Tchaekovsky is showcased on the annual book sale sponsored by the Friends of the Lawrence Public Library. The lawrence
The year-round donations gather enough books for a four-day sale. This year, the sale is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday, from tomorrow, to soon up to 5 a.m. and, from 10 to 5 a.m. Monday in the basement of the Lawrence Public Library.
Jeff Weinberg, president of Friends of the Library and co-chairman of the book fiction was the biggest donation item. Other books that will be on sale include biography, travel, mystery, law, psychology, juvenile and romance.
Friday and Saturday, all items are prized as marked, but hardbacks are low as 50 cents and paperbacks are low as 25 cents. On Sunday, everything is half price Monday, is the grocery a full price or a grocery sack full of book costs $3
"People buy those romances by the bags without even looking at the titles," Weinberg said. "It's incredli-
ble."
A corps of about eight volunteers sorts and marks the thousands of
books that come in throughout the year, Weinberg said.
The books, magazines and albums
donated are often garage sale let-towers or the result of someone's house cleaning. Sometimes, though, outdated or worn-out books are removed from the library for the sale, Weinberg said.
"Occasionally a faculty member will die or move to Presbyterian Manor, and we'll inherit huge collections." Weinberg said.
Last year, the sale raised $30,000,
said Wemberg, who is also the associate
director of financial and at the
banks. The group of friends
hope raise $25,000 per year.
all proceeds from the sale go
directly to the Lawrence Public
Library. The money primarily is
received through a book store,
library, but last year, the Friends
also paid for half of the John D.
and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
library video classes project. The
company developed a public television programs.
Mayo said that he hoped this year's book sale would help install a computer access line to Watson library, add more books and purchase more books on audiotapes.
Wayne Mayo, director of the library, said that the money that was raised from the book sale paid for about 10 percent of the library's book
Mary Lou Wright, a Lawrence resident and member of Friends, said that she looked forward to the sale.
"I'm heartbroken because I'm going to be out of town that weekend, and I'll miss my fix of cheap books." Wright said.
Pub hires barroom philosopher
The Associated Press
SWINDON, England — Six weeks ago, Julius Tomin was so desperate had to pedal 100 miles across the country to congress fellow philosophers.
*Starting yesterday, Tomin had a philosopher who Neel Reilly is talking to an 8-year-old thinker $8,500 to give to his Biebee in Swindon.
Tomin thinks the 100-year-old
Socrates, a poor man who went
barefoot, might have engaged in
his philosophical dialogues in
The first talk by the bespectacled philosopher was a discourse on freedom to be a good-natured, but generally crowded but generally reverent crowd.
Tomin, a Czechoslovak dissident emigre, dwelled on the meaning of freedom to a prisoner.
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6
Friday, October 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
During the week 82.3% of KU students read The Kansan
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--marched through the streets waving Chilean flags and opposition party banners. Confetti and streamers fell on the windows of downstreet office buildings.
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--marched through the streets waving Chilean flags and opposition party banners. Confetti and streamers fell on the windows of downstreet office buildings.
CHILE
While tens of thousands of Chilcas demonstrated peacefully at a nearby park and plaza, hundreds of youths in the palace palure hurled bottles and stacked wood and dragged wood planks and other debris onto downtown streets.
Continued from p.1
Riot police use water cannons, setting off mud scrambles engulfing passersby. Tear gas fumes made many people cover their faces with handcuffs, and office workers on windows 10 stories above ground.
More than 20 people were arrested, and two policeemen were injured. At least nine people and dozens of people were hurt, struck by police nightstorms or 'tea gas gun' explosions.
A crowd of many thousands,
a mostly young man, packed all eight
kids of Santiago's main boulevard
in a standup with riot police.
With nightfall, hundreds of demonstrators hit forces made from the police who packed crowded press against a cordon of police officers who each held guns.
Eventually, the crowd broke through the cordon and was immediately dispersed by riot police. As the crowd fled, several people were trapped in the basement, being lying on the ground or drowned in water. No one appeared badly hurt. Noone
At 6:00 p.m. CST, a blackout hit
at downtown s.p. Montana, but power
returned to the city in 15 minutes.
The blackout was not known immediately
Officials pleased with vote results
Administration lauds Chileans
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration responded with speed and jihadion yesterday to the vote in Chile to reject President Augusto Pinochet's bid to extend his 15-year rule.
But the head of a private research group said the margin of victory for the general's opponents — 54.7 per cent — would not allow him to finish off politically.
"The old Fox is in good shape," sai Larry Birs, director of the Council on Hemispheric Affairs. He said the Christian Democrat and Socialist could be divided, and that Pinochet could run against defeat and defeat separate candidates.
Spokesman Phyllis Oakley said the voting was "an important step toward democracy."
"The opposition did not crush Pinchet. "Birs said in an interview. "Those on the extreme left and the extreme right probably will resume violent activities, which were suspended for the period of the election. This could provide a situation where you can say the chase 1 predicted is return to Chile and the state of emergency has to be reimposed."
The State Department and the White House, however, voiced pleasure with the referendum was the reason it disappeared to bless the results; as well.
She also praised the Pinochet government for accepting the results.
"We congratulate the people of Chile for having given the world such an impressive demonstration of the power of science," said they "they turned out in exceptionally high numbers and took part in an exemplary voting process which they were so proud of."
Her statement also credited the Chilean armed forces with protecting the polling places and said they had ordered in an admirable manner.
Oakley called on Pinchet's supporters and opponents to work together to build "a new national consensus."
At the White House, spokesman Martin Flywater said the administration issued a memo of the plebisite and we questioned the Chinese people on carrying it.
The spokesman refused to comment on the results directly, saying, "We won't comment on individual differences." The spokesman we think they are on the right track.
"We welcome the democratic process and we hope that it will be carried out peacefully and effectively in the next year," he said.
Asked if the administration believed that Pinchett would move to Washington to elect elections the spokesman and staff of the president. "He indicated he will accept it, work toward elections a year later, and we hope that's the case."
Dissent may threaten Chilean parties
The Associated Press
SANTIAGO, Chile — The Chilean opposition, buoyed by its ballot-box defeat of military President Augusto Pinochet, now faces the challenge of maintaining its new-found unity in advance of open elections.
In addition, potentially divisive issues such as human rights trials and the future of the Communist Party could sow dissent as opposition leaders pursue talks with the armed forces to speed the transition to full democracy.
"I think it depends on whether the referendum loss officially disresists him within his own service." *Signed* by the U.S. Senate.
Further negotiations between the military government and the opposition hinge on Pinochet's standing with his side. He is expected to agree in 2018.
Pnochet lost a plebiscite Wednesday on a proposal for him to remain in power until 1997. According to the 1980 constitution pushed through by the 72-year-old army, open presidential elections will be in December, 1997.
professor and an expert on Chilean and Latin American authoritarian governments
Sigmund said the navy, air force and national police appeared more willing to negotiate than Pinochet's forces. "The Navy is a very weak force," he said.
Political maneuvering by top opposition figures for nomination to the presidency also is expected to influence relations within the 16 parties that formed a coalition to lead the anti-Pinochet campaign.
Sigmund said he expected Patrick Aylwin, president of the centrist Christian Democratic Party, and Ricardo Lagos. Socialist leader of the center-left Party for Baja California, said he would represent with someone who would represent the political right.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 7, 1988
7
Nation/World
Grand jury report says Brawley lied
The Associated Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y.
Tawana Brawley's tale of rage by a gang of whites was a lie fanned into a source of racial tension through the opportunity "of his advisers and his attorney general said yesterday.
"We have the facts. We have solved the case. The allegations she had made were false," Robert Abrams said as he released copies of an 18-page grand jury investigation of the black teen-ager's story.
The grand jury said it found no evidence of sexual assault and said the charges were for the degraded condition in which she was found after a four-day tour in which
The investigation received no cooperation from Brawley or her family, who with their advisers — the Rev. Al Sharpion and attorneys C. Vernon Perry — was accused of accusing authorities of a racially motivated cover-up. No charges
"They have charged the atmosphere with incredible, incendiary remarks and with extraordinary tenacity during a news conference."
The grand jury provided no reason for Brawley to lie but noted that she had been punished and beaten on previous occasions by her mother and her mother's boyfriend, Ralph from leaving home and staying out late.
were filed against Brawley.
She claimed she had been held captive for four days and raped by several white men, and she implained that he was enforced officials in the attack.
Brawley was found Nov. 28, seemingly dazed, outside an apartment that had recently been vacated by her family in Wappinger Falls, Fay县. Her body was smeared with acetone and scrawn with racial slurs.
Brawley's advisers bitterly attacked the report.
Military to reconsider black war records
Army medal review
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Army has agreed to review the records of black World War I heroes, following an acknowledgment by Defense Secretary Frank Carriuchi that racial discrimination "could well have contributed to the awarding of medals," a lawmaker said yesterday.
Rep. Joseph Dioguardi, R.N.Y., made the disclosure in release letters from Carlucci and another Pentagon official.
Dugiardi and Rep. Mickey Leland, D.Texas, have been seeking passport renewal services. Army gt. Henry Johnson of Albany, N.Y., who served during World War I; and Navy Marine Derrie Miller, of Waco, Texas.
The congressmen introduced legislation last October that would have
waived the five-year statute of limitations governing the awarding of Medals of Honor, opening the way for consideration of the Miller and Johnson cases. But because of Pentagon actions against him, House Armed Services Committee
Some 1.5 million blacks served in the world wars.
"It is clear that unjust discrimination existed during World War I and II, but the recent individual decisions leading to the awarding of medals or recognition of honors have been
Diougard and Leland, along with 102 colleges, wrote to Carlucci in June, and the letter released yesterday was the secretary's reply.
Carlucci emphasized that the Defense Department "does not support a symbolic award" of the Medal of Honor "the nation's highest military honor."
Abortion consent law restrained
The Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. — A federal judge issued an order yesterday to the City of Jacksonville law requiring minors to get the consent of a parent or judge before making a decision.
U. S. District Judge JH. Moore II issued a temporary restraining order based on arguments Wednesday in a 90-minute hearing that the law unconstitutionally restricts the abortion for pregnant girls under 18.
"Judge Moore's ruling clears the way for teens needing abortions to do so without their parents' consent," said attorney Elizabeth White, who represented a Jacksonville clinic and an uncle of a student that took effect Saturday.
Sheppard had charged that the measure provided no guarantees of confidence, did not ensure court action would be handled speedily and made no provisions for a court order. The cost of care for a destitute teen-ager.
Attorney William J. Sheppard said, "It means that the young women of Florida can do what they want with their rights." A judicial rightful court to have an abortion," she added.
Assistant Attorney General George was contended that the law was unfair to Mr. Baldwin, who was not required to address "all variables in the vast exp of cases."
Anti-abortion group protests
The demonstration was part of a week of protests dubbed "The Siege of Atlanta" by the New York-based anti-abortion group Operation Rescue. This week, 368 demonstrators were jailed and leaders made allegations of police mismanagement that were denied by officials.
Thirty arrested demonstrators have been released on bond, police spokesman Cal. Jackson said.
The Associated Press
prayed or sang hymns on the other side of a portable steel barricade erected by police.
Seven were arrested, police said, for obstructing a car on its way to the clinic. The others were charged with failure to obey an officer.
Shortly afterward, volunteers escorted a young woman up the steps to the door of the Feminist Women's Health Center, while one demonstrator pleaded with her to not vote. The protest that she was going through with it.
While some Operation Rescue teams were called to recoach, others claimed she was "a plant" brought to the clinic to give the impression that it was a robot.
Benny Gardner, president of the Dade County chapter of National Organization for Women, called the judge's ruling a 'wonderful victory.'
He argued that the law guaranteed confidentiality, ordered a Circuit Court judge to consider a petition requiring 48 hours and expended appeals.
Virginia Chapman, president of Right To Life of Jacksonville, said her organization pushed the legislative push to create a decision-making role to parents.
sonvile Abortion Rights Action League said the law "was designed to keep teen-agers from getting abortions."
Janis Compton-Carr of the Jack
If the law were allowed to stand, Compton-Carr estimated 3,700 teenagers would seek court permission for abortions in Florida this year.
Penny Gardner, president of the National County chapter of the organization for Women, called the judge's ruling "a wonderful victory."
NOW has taken the position of friend of the court on the issue and is lobbying state legislatures consider state consent laws, Gardner said.
The order will remain in effect, the Court issues rules on the supportability of proceedings, anonymity of petitioners and expeditionality of petitioners.
Moore said the U.S. Supreme Court had recognized a woman's constitutional right to an abortion and that right had been extended to minors.
The judge said that the new state law, "when measured against Supreme Court precedent, falls under all of constitutional requirements."
Sung were the Max Sater Women's
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Jacksonville and physicians Jeffrey
M. Stowe of Jacksonville, Ralph
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HOSTAGES' SAFETY THEATREMED: Kidnappers in Beirut hold two U.S. citizens threatened the hostages' safety yesterday in venting their anger over proposals to send U.N. troops to police Lebanon's stalled presidential elections. The warned came in a typewritten statement in Arabic from the Revolutionary Council of Lebanon, which answered to the Beirut independent newspaper An-Nahar along with a Polaris picture of U.S. hostage James Cieppio.
are calling it an unconstitutional intrusion into the private lives of public employees.
SMOKING BAN CONSTITUTIONALITY: Regulations that took effect yesterday forbidding police officers and firefighters in Massachusetts are producing resentment and expectations that the law will be challenged in court. The law, which was passed on October 25, is the first of its kind in the nation. Some unions
HOUSE APPROVES VETERANS BILL. Paying election-year homage to the nation's 72 million veterans, the U.S. House of Representatives gave easy approval yesterday to a bill that would transform the Veterans Administration into the government's 14th cabinet department. The lawmakers approved the measure on Wednesday. A passage was considered likely. President Reagan supports the bill, which would go into effect next March.
programs receiving federal aid. The opinion by the Office of Legal Counsel is in line with a Supreme Court ruling last year and the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1987 passed by Congress. The opinion also says that AIDS victims in whom the disease has progressed can be placed on a separate place if they pose a threat to the health or others of are unable to do their jobs.
LAW PROTECTS AIDS VICTIMS The U.S. Justice Department said yesterday that an anti-discrimination law protects the disabled person in the workplace and are in the federal workforce or have jobs in
NIGH RADON LEVEL: State environmental officials in New Jersey said yesterday they discovered what may be the highest level of the deadly gas radon ever found in a home. One house in a cluster in the rural community of Waukee, Iowa, was listed times the federal safety standard, said Christopher Daggett, acting commissioner of the Department of Environmental Protection.
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KU law students donate time to represent Cuban detainees
Mark Bart, Omaha, Neb., freshman, and Courtney Hartman, Prairie Village freshman, watch a Math 101 lecture on videotape. They were studying yesterday afternoon in Strong Hall.
100
Telelecture
Hours:
By Katy Monk Kansan staff writer
Round three is about to begin in the hearings for Cuban detainees at the Leavenworth federal prison, and for the third time, a KU law student is coordinating efforts to represent them.
Melissa Manda, Pleasant Hill Mo., third-year student, heads KU's efforts this semester with Project Due Process. Manda will coordinate KU volunteers to help students to help detaines in the appeals process starting this fall.
An informational meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. today at Green Hall.
The hearings were conducted by the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Two INS officials heard each
Law students from the University of Kansas, the University of Missouri-Kansas City and Washburn University in Topeka have represented Cubans at Leavenworth since the hearings began there Feb. 8.
More than 100 KU students represented about 450 Cubans in the spring semester. During the summer, Tracy Dyer, Overland Park third year law student, helped coordinated classes and about 40 law students for a summer course in June.
Dyer said she thought 50 to 60 percent of the Cubans represented at Leewardown had been released.
Nationwide, by 60 percent of the detainees have been released. Of those denied release, some will be
All the Cubans in prison at the time of the riots had committed some crime, often a minor offense. But because the INS can detain them indelibly, some have been accused of years after their sentences ended, madrid said.
Project Due Process is a nationwide effort founded in Atlanta by the Coalition to Support the Cain Detainees. The project has provided representation for many of the 186 inmates arrested on December 18, 2007 in prisons in Atlanta and Oakdale, La.
allowed to appeal the decision.
The Cubans, who came to the United States in the 1980 Mariel boatlift, are not entitled to Constitutional rights such as due process of law or the right to representation (and, indeed, said Sally Sandig, coalition staff member in Atlanta).
Dyer said not all volunteers thought the Cubans they represented should be released but the volunteers would do that.
Because the Cubans aren't provided with attorneys, volunteers are their only hope for legal representation.
"The ones that we got a little more passionate about were the ones who appeared to be political prisoners who had been held in concentration camps or possession of drugs." Dyer said. "Those things weren't right, but if they had been American prisoners, they would have been held for a certain amount, not six or seven years in a maximum security prison."
Bicycle club plans weekend events
By Mark Fagan
Kansan staff writer
Biking enthusiasts from New York to Texas will be in Lawrence this weekend for the 19th annual Octogonia, one last area hiking班 this season.
The Lawrence Bicycle Club, sponsoring the three-day event for the second time, is expecting as many as 300 riders to walk the rolling terrain around Lawrence.
"It's been around a long time," said Charles Geboe, a member of the club and Octoginta coordinator. "I consider it a classic in the state of Kansas. That's why we get such a good turnout every year."
Biking events will begin on Friday with the final event, an 80-mile tour of western Douglas, Shawnee and Osage counties on Sunday.
"It's not just a local thing," Gebo said. "Last year, we had a guy from
"We get most of our people through word of mouth," Holle said.
New York and a couple from Texas." Gil Holle, treasurer of the bicycle club, said, the event grew each year as more and more bikers found out
Bikers of all skill levels are invited to participate. A schedule of events for the weekend:
■ Friday, 9 p.m. A moonlight ride starts from Southgate gate, 12th and Massachusetts streets. The 17-mile night ride is free.
■ Saturday, 8 a.m. The 25-mile "Tour de Course Branch" tours Douglas County, then returns to Lawrence for brunch at area restaurants. The free trip starts at Corral Creek at Haskell Indian Junior College.
Saturday. 9 a.m. A United States Cycling Federation sanctioned trial would be held on Douglas
County road 442. $2\%$ miles east of Lawrence Prize are provided for the top three finishers in four categories. The average is 6.8 mile course. Registration is $86.
■ Saturday, 1 p.m. DeSoto Delight,
a free 40-mile bike tour, begins at Coffin Sports Complex.
**Saturday, 7 p.m.** A Bike Aware Kansas reunion and slide show will be held at the Starkville Christie at the Haskell auditorium. The presentation is free and refreshments are available.
■ Saturday, 5-9 p.m. Octoginta registration will begin at Haskell's Huwahta Hall
■ Sunday, 8 a.m. The Octoginta
them, an 8-mile trip west through wester-
ne Anglo Danish country, begins in
counties, begins from the Coffin Sports Complex,
Lawrence Bicycle Club will provide a
suitable area to ride through the race. Registration is $14
The University of Kansas Law School
PRESENTS:
Former CBS News Correspondent
Daniel Schorr
"America After Reagan"
1:30 p.m.
October 7, 1988
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
SUA Films presents..
The Moderns
A highly stylized look at the modernist Paris of the late 1920's. Keith Carardine stars in an American artist living in Paris and Geneveu Bujold as an avant-garde gallery owner Friday and Saturday at 5:15 P.M. $2.50 $2.50
the ku india club presents TANSEN FESTIVAL
performers:
- hindustani vocal ustad sultan khan
- sarangi
- ustad zakir hussain
- tabla
and other vocal accompaniments
accompaniments friday 7 October '88 8:00 p.m.
friday 7 october '88 8:00 p.m
swarthout recital hall
tickets: $8 (students), $12 (general)
Available at SUA 864-3477
romi singh 864-3086, 841-3906
jemesh hathi jonch 864-3191, 841-2394
murphy hall
A NIGHT OF INDIAN CLASSICAL MUSIC
18645
---
7
University Daily Kansan / Friday. October 7.1988
9
Former Kennedy staffers agree Quayle is no JFK
Bentsen's friendship with late president doubted
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON Members of John F. Kennedy's Democratic presidential nominee Lydia Belden bent her hands to a "no Jack Kennedy." But they gave less support to the Texas senator's own claim of friendship with the late
Quayle can cite age, family wealth, years in Congress, and political ambition to support his claim that his experience is similar to Kennedy's when the Massachusetts senator ran for president 28 years ago.
Lawrence F. O'Brien, who worked for Kennedy in the 1960 presidential campaign and later in the White House, said he found Republican vice president nominee Hillary Clinton to himself to the late president "both laughable and natiche."
But when he drew the comparison during the vice presidential debate Wednesday night, Bentens quickly served a screw with Jack Kennedy. 1 knew Kennedy. Kennedy, the wife of a friend of mine, Senator, you're no Jack Kennedy."
Republicans, jumping to Quayle's defense, branded
Bentens remark "a cheap shot." Democracy denounced Quayle's "audacity" for comparing himself to the late
"I agree with Bentzen," said former Kennedy speechwriter Richard Goodwin. "I have a feeling it was a pretty good job."
O'Brien said that Bentsen "was considered by us a friend."
However, Goodwin said, "I don't recall them being quarrelsome. I'm sure he knew him and they worked together."
Goodwin said, "I don't suppose the number of years in Congress makes an awful lot of difference. It is a question of what you've done with them and what kind of human experience you've had." He says a much more intelligent, better-informed human being?
The research section at the Kennedy Library in Boston, said files of White House correspondence between Kennedy and Benton, who was in private business in New York when he turned up only routine requests for autographed photos.
DEBATE
PACa and Honoraria
Continued from p.1
Bentens, asked about being in the Senate's biggest recipient of political support, said he was re-election for his Senate re-election campaign — said, "I don't find it embarassing."
He said his $10,000—a phrase “break fast club” for lobbyists was a “real doozy” of a mistake, but “perfectly aware of all kinds of such clubs on the HILL!”
Although members of the House and Senate are raising funds almost constantly, and some have their own PACs, Bentens's $10,000-a-seat club was considered unusual. Bentens's predecessor as chairman of the committees on Agriculture and Parkwood, R.Ore., once had a $5,000-club "luncht"
Bentsen, who accepts no speaking fees, charged that Quayle has "collected over a quarter of a million
dollars of honorariums now, speaking to various interest groups."
Quayle's camp said he donated 280 honoraria to charity in 1968 and 184 to Senate rules prohibit senators from receiving above 30 percent of their salary.
Environment
Quayle, in defending what he called his 'very strong record on the issues of Iraq' with his CPCs and CO2s when he praised Regan administration efforts to help the Iraqis.
"For the first time, we are talking about the impact of CO2 to the ozone layer," he said.
But CO₂ – carbon dioxide – does not deplete the layer ozone; chlorourethanes, or CFCS, do carbon dioxide does add to the ‘greenhouse’ environmental problem in which the overall rise of the atmosphere rises.
Quayle could point to his vote for the Superfund, but the Democrats said he cast other votes against
increasing funds for toxic waste cleanup.
Boston Harbor
After Qayle said Dakisk had done "virtually nothing" to clean up Boston Harbor, "the driest water in the world," he added. A beagan Reqe of a clean water bill had "made it impossible to move down at that time on Boston Harbor."
Dukakis in 1978, the final year of first term as governor, prepared a policy for the State Protection Agency seeking a waiver from the 1972 Clean Water Act requiring secondary treatment of sewage being pumped into the harbor.
Dickinson
50 PRIME TIMER SHOW (+) - SR. CIT. ANYTIM
His successor completed the application in 1979, but the EPA did not support it. Time Dakisus was governor again. Under court pressure, Dakisus and the state legislature created a public authority to undertake the $6 billion project.
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The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the
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Symphony No. 5 in E-Flat Major, Op. 82
Program:
Concerto for Flute and Harp in C Major K 299
Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun Debussv
John Boulton, Flute Deborah Clark, Harp
Concerto for Flute and Harp in C Major, K. 299
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Friday, October 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Buy your own big screen TV with the money you save at INDEPENDENT LAUNDROMAT corner of 9th & Mississippi 25¢ WASH LARGE 30 lb DRYERS
The Student Senate Elections Committee is:
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Applications can be picked up in the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union, 864-3710.
Application Deadline: Oct. 7, 5 p.m.
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Arts & Entertainment
Festival features music of India
By M. Meredith Relph
Kansan staff writer
India has one of the oldest civilizations in the world, yet its customs and cultures are virtually unknown in the United States. Through one of the most universal mediums — music — the KU India Club is making an attempt to heijgen the massess of the mysterious and misunderstood east.
The India Club will present the Tansen Festival, a program of Indian classical music, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 30, at Singh, New Delhi, India, graduate student and president of India Club, said such a program would be in line with this year's event.
"We want to expose Americans to the beauty and grace of Indian culture." Singh said.
The Tansen Festival features five Indian music programs that are adapted for their classical and jazz music. The program present one of the two distinct systems of Indian music. Hinduism, which comes from northern India.
Singh said Americans may be familiar with Indian influences in the Beatles' later music and with the work of Ravi Shankar, who was popular during the late 1960s and 1970s.
Five different Indian instruments will be used. Tabla or Indian drums, and stringed instruments like the sur-bhahaar and sitar will accompany vocal solos.
"People were much more aware of Indian music during that period," Singh said. "It was a great experience."
The 'musicians include Pandit Jasraj, an accomplished Indian vocalist; Ustad Sultan Khan, a Pakistani flamenco player; India and Ustal Zakir Hussain, who plays the band. Hussain has performed with the jazz fusion group, Shakti, and with percussionist John A. McCollum also played in the band during the 1960s.
Shikh explained that the musicians' names included honorary titles "Pandit" comes from Sanskrit roots and means "learned person". Hindi, and means "master" of a particular craft.
Ravi Shanker, Benares, India. graduate student, said Indian students studying in the United States should be ambassadors, but westerners' impressions of the country depended upon relations between the two governments.
"It is like having a Ph.D." Singh said. "A person can be learned in anything, music or
The songs will be sung in Urdu, originally the language of the Muslims in India. Singh said the songs were not like American songs, which haveprecise lyrics and unchanging music scores
"The words to the songs are a phrase, which is repeated with different rhythms and intonations," he said. "It is a very soothing form of music."
"There are people who don't understand Italian, but still enjoy open," he explained. "It is not important to understand the words, but just to listen."
Singh said a knowledge of Urdu was not necessary to enjoy the music
Ravi Shanker, Benares, India, graduate student, explained that the format used by Indian classical musicians was enjoyable for the audience and challenging for the performers.
"The tambura provides a drone, which is the background for the other instruments and vocals," he said. "In the middle of the performer, he uses the instrument in passage and the percussionist has to covie it."
"It is called 'jugal band', which translates to 'question and answer.' To do this, the drummer must use a sequence of beats.
Both Singh and Shanker are hopeful that the Tansen Festival will attract people who do not know a great deal about Indian culture, because they think it will be a learning experience as
well as present enjoyable music.
"It is not a lack of interest, but rather it is ignorance about India and its customs," Shunker said. "Moves often portray it negated. It is a very progressive, advanced country."
Singh said Indian students studying in the United States should be ambassadors, but westerners' impressions of the country depended upon relations between the two governments. He said the independence nation for only 40 years in the 20th century, after decades of English colonial rule.
India became independent on Aug. 15, 1947.
Although the Tamsen Festival will present only one aspect of Indian music, Singh and Shanker said it was a step toward integrating the cultures of eastern and western countries.
India became independent on Aug. 15, 1947. "India is the largest democracy in the world," said the president. "When had things happen and it is covered, it does not correctly represent the country."
"It is hard to generalize Indian life because there is so much diversity." Shanker said. "We want to tell people about India. This music is just a part."
"For so long, India has been portrayed as the head of fashions and elephants, but it is a very complex society."
Tansen Festival
Tansen Festival
A Night of Indian Classical Music
8 p.m. tonight
Swapear Respect Hall in
Nuragh Hall
Tickets available through SUA.
$8 for KU students, $12 for public
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 7 1988
Arts & Entertainment
11
'Airplanes'
Play delves into alien sphere
By M. Meredith Relph
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
While stories of UFO abductions and experiences with other planes of life are generally used with seismic仪和 speculation, the mysteries of the mind and unknown have formed the basis for a new dramatic production.
"1,000 Airplanes on the Roof," a collaborative production by playwright Henry David Hwang, composer Philip Glass and set designer Robert Kline be presented at a m.p. 19 in Oct. 18 at the Miltonium as part of its $38 city U.S. gift.
Hwang, who received the 1889 Tony Award for his latest play, "M. Butterfly," wrote the text for "1,000 Airplanes," while Glass developed the music score.Sirlin, whose creed set designs for Madonna's "Who's That Girl" designed the series of photographic slides which are the sets for the play.
The men were in Lawrence Monday to take part in a public forum at Liberty Hall where they discussed "airplanes" with about 200 people.
Hwang said the one-man play developed out of an idea for a science-fiction and memory story. The play was double-cast, with both a man and a woman in the role of "M." A double-casting was to relieve the workload that would have been required of the actor making the entire tour.
Hwang said the play was not exploitative of the people who were in FUOs and with UFOs. He said the play's message went beyond the abduction theme and dealt with people's problems that stemmed from other sources.
"It's about recognizing the past, or denying it, and trying to fit into society," he said.
“It's frightening because it forces us to deal with things outside our realm of control.”
The title, "1,000 Airplanes on the food," came from the description object by someone who had had an airplane. The man described the noise that man had described the noise that
accompanied the aliens as soundin like "there were 100 airplanes up o the roof"
The script is delivered almost as a monologue by "M," who is being haunted by something in his/her past, which causes him/her to feel alienated by society. "M" is forced to go through the same process when he/she discovers through the course of the monologue, is caused by an early abduction by aliens.
As preparation for the scriptwriting, Hwang said he read about UFOs and people' experiences with abductions.
when we started out, I didn't know where it was going," he said. "The play evolved throughout the story and even into some of the first stairings.
Sirlin's slides, as set design, allow frequent and elaborate scene changes.
"Audiences accept changes like this in movies, on stage it is amazing," Sirlin said. "It's like a live movie."
"This has let us explore new ideas in theatre as a challenge or a challenge than just designing a standing set. It allowed me to generate a new voice for the audience."
The play is guided by Glass' continuous musical score, which gives the only cues for the actor. Glass' work as a theatrical composer includes the epic opera, "Einstein on the Beach." It was recently commissioned by the New York City Metropolitan Opera to compose an opera to be staged in 1992.
Glass said he wanted to try to do something to recognize the 50th anniversary of "Invasion from Mars" radio broadcast, which caused nationwide panic.
After obtaining the rights to produce a special original "War World" story, Store 610 of the radio broadcast was based, the trio decided to pursue the UFO incident.
Through research for "1,000 Airplanes," Glass said he found that people who claimed to have had
ibduction experiences felt a sense of isolation. He likened the feelings of he people to those of rape victims or ietam veterans.
"People say 'What right do they have to do this to us?' There are a lot of things that happen to us that we don't like to talk about." Glass said.
"You don't have to have been abducted to learn from the play. It about life and things you perhaps didn't say but should have."
The play offers a multi-sensory experience to audiences as well as a high psychological message about society.
"We trust the audience's willingness and capacity to take it all in at different levels," Sirin said. "It really turn out to be so abstract."
Hwang said "M" was a character audiences could relate to. He said he she suffered from the mental strain that has faced at some point in his life.
"Most of us have experienced something that we can't get others to believe." Hwang said. "And some don't want to be told us that we don't want to believe."
"It's a crossroads... do I tell it and let people think I'm crazy, or do it repress it and make myself go crazy?"
The futuristic production received its world premiere in london, when it was presented at the Palace of Hanover hangar at the Vienna, Austria. The play's United States airport. The play's United States debut was performed in Philadelphia and then received by audiences during its tour.
the performance in Lawrence marks an attempt by the creators to present new, live theater in cities not selected for traveling performers.
"Getting real theatre is difficult."
Glass said. "It's especially hard to get experimental theatre outside of it, but it was built because of the expense."
"People in Lawrence, Kansas, will see 1,000 Airplanes' before people in New York."
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Friday, October 7. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Ottobergfest
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Student Committee Applications will be available in room 143 Allen Field House from Oct.4th through Oct.10th
Anyone interested in being a part of this support organization is encouraged to fill out an application.
Six of the student leaders at Big Eight Conference universities said that racial tension is a serious problem on their campus, according to a study by the University Gene A. Budg that was released this week.
Student leaders surveyed by Budig
By Craig Welch Kansan staff writer
Those findings were in a survey Budd administered to student body president from the Universities of Kansas, Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma State Universities. The survey was conducted in August for "The Green Sheet," the state university of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges.
The students were not named in the article, but seven were student body presidents and one was a representative from the University of Colorado's three student leaders.
Greg Wright, student body president at the University of Missouri, hadn't seen the results, but was not surprised to hear that six student leaders practiced racism on campuses to be a serious problem.
"There's a definitely separation," he said. "I was speaking with a black woman on campus the other day, and I got to tell her that probably go through four years of school and never speak to a white guy other than her teachers. It is all so different."
Four of the leaders thought it unlikely that a black would be elected U.S. president in the next to come year. The governor said a woman would probably not be elected during the same time frame. The eighth was "not
Brook Menezes, KU student body president, said that he was disappointed in the results of that
question.
"I certainly hope that a minority representative will be elected soon." Menees said. "I think that people need to believe in these issues more strongly and stand and fight."
Regarding politics, seven of the student leaders said they expected students to be actively involved in politics.
In other issues, seven leaders said they were involved in educational programs related to AIDS. "our presidents said fellow students had a 'lot' of students who had been HIV positive," concern and two there said was "not much."
Also, five leaders said undergraduate and graduate entrance requirements should be strengthened.
Budig's findings suggested that most of the student leaders had faith in the political system of France.
News Brief
The parade, will begin at 10 a.m. and proceed down Massachusetts Street from South Park to Seventh Street
The Downtown Lawrence Association is sponsoring a downtown chili feed and parade tomorrow, kicking off Fire Prevention Week. Oct. 8-14.
The chilf feed will begin at 11 a.m. at Eighth and Massachusetts streets and will benefit Boy Scout Troop 59.
EPA shows poor water safety record
The fire trucks will be on display along Eighth Street after the parade.
Carolyn Church, director of the Main Street Program, said musicians would be playing along the parade route.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Environmental Protection Agency has failed to act against tens of thousands of violations of the Sate Drinking Water Act by local water agencies, the National Wildlife Federation said yesterday.
Though the law requires that every violation be reported to customers of the system, only 5.876 notices were issued. The federation did not count failure to issue notices in its survey of violations.
At a news conference, Jair Hay, executive vice president of the federation, and a deputy mayor a major business leader, spoke on the 1974
The federation, whose 5 million members make it the nation's largest environmental organization, released a paper on the use of computer printouts for the 1987 fiscal year that showed 36,783 water systems committing 101,585 violations of the federal law.
Of the violations, said Norman Dean, federation staff lawyer and principal author of the report, 17,506 were violations of enforceable contaminant standards and the other 493 were violations of non-enforceable standards and he and the agency consider potentially more serious.
Monitoring and reporting requirements are "the heart of the law," the study said. "They enable the identification and correction of public health risks before they blossom into crises."
Seventy percent of the contaminant violations were for exceeding bacteriological standards, 20 percent involved inorganic chemicals or substances like metals or arsenic, 0.6 percent were organic chemicals such as pesticides, 0.9 percent were radioactivity violations, and 7.7 percent were sediment - violations, according to Dean's figures.
"There is no excuse for a public water system to be distributing water that exceeds the bacteriological limit."
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University, Daily Kansan / Friday, October 7, 1988
Sports
13
Jayhawks brace for Nebraska offensive line
Mason juggles players because of injuries; NU coach Osborne says KU has improved
By Jeff Euston Kansan sportswriter
History will be on Nebraksa's side when the ninth-ranked Cornhuskers meet the Jayhawks tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
Nebraska has defeated Kansas 19 straight times. In eleven of those games, the Cormurans have held one game in each of seven points, including eight shutouts.
When Kansas lost defeated Nebraska in 1968, Lyndon Johnson was president, the Beatles were still together and the United States was more than six months away from putting a man on the moon.
Kansas coach Glen Mason remembers Nebraska from his days as an盟 State assistant coach, and the Cormack still look familiar to him.
"They look like the same team every year," he said. "They do basically the same stuff. They've got good, hard-ring backs. They have great games, defensive line, it seems just like the names change. I'm just kidding, but they ought to check those kids for games." And the same guys play every year.
"They're well-coached. And defensively, they're sound and they normally don't give up the bie play."
However, Nebraska coach Tom Osborne is concerned only with recent history, such as the Jay-Z game and the Jayzier in the first game of the season.
"That was a very close game, better than I thought Kansas played better, but against Kansas. "In getting ready for this game, we have to look at Kansas at its best and assume that what's going to happen in the Eagles game and they should be fired."
"Kansas has improved. I think they've generally moved the ball more. They have a good quarterback game and all-purpose gun in Willem Vaalman."
But don't get Osborne wrong. He's not going to predict an upset.
"This game will be similar in atmosphere to last week," said Osborne, whose team rolled up 500
1.
I read their stat sheet and they had 19 different guys carry the football this year. I don't have 19 defensive players.'
— Glen Mason Kansas football coach
yards of total offenses, including 444 on the ground, in a 48-6 victory at Nevada. Las Vegas Sports "Anything that a big win is a disappointment."
Junior i-back Ken Clark led the Cornhuskers with 79 yards rushing and three touchdowns on 14 carries in rushing with 417 yards this season.
Taylor, a pressman All-American,
missed Nebraska's 70-4 victory at
Lawrence in 1986 because of a
brushed ribs. He missed last year
at Indiana. Lincoln because of a brushed
shoulder. But Taylor did play against
the Jayhawks as a freshman in 1985.
He came off the bench and completed
for twelve yards and rushed four times for 48 yards and a touchdown.
Senior quarterback Steve Taylor, who will start against Kansas for the first time in his career tomorrow, rushed for 67 yards against UNLV. Taylor is second on the team in rushing with 386 yards.
Last week at UNLV, Thomas had four tackles and caused a fumble. He is one of college football's leading candidates for the Lombardi Award, an award men or linebacker, and the Bulkus Award, given to the top linebacker.
Nebraska's defensive standout this week has been senior outside backs, including Michael McCormack and pressman All-Immature, who leads the team with 46 tackles and four kills.
Osborne's main concern for tomor row is the Nebraska backfield, which again hurt by injuries this week
The situation is so bad that a true freshman might play for the Cornhuskers tomorrow, which is rare for the Nebraska program.
"I读 their stat sheet and they had 19 different guys carry the football this year," he said. "I don't have 19 defense players."
Sophomore fullback Terry Rodgers, the son of former Nebraska star and 172 Heisman Trophy winner John Berry, suffered an injury in practice Monday. That injury, coupled with the loss of fallback Sam Schmidt because of a broken knee in Nebraska at 41-28 loss, forced Osborne to make changes.
"I hope the changes in the backpack won't hurt us," Osborne said, wearing a white shirt and a running team衣带。A running team衣带。A is true freshman, and it is rare for a freshman to much for that much of us. He hole for us the rest of the season."
Freshman Lance Lee, a native of Scott City, and USA Today's Kansas high school player for the year last season, played in the second time as the second string fullback.
Both of the Jayhaws' starting outside linebackers will miss the game. Freshman Lance Flachabarth is probably out for the season after a series of injuries in surgery, and freshman Paul Friday is out this week with a bin flexor.
Mason found it hard to sympathize however.
On offence freshman Kenny Drayton will start at wide receiver in place of Vaughn, who has had a sore calf. On defense, Vaughn may be able to play running back.
Many Kansas players look at tomorrow's game as a great opportunity — after all, there's no pressure on them.
"It is areal treat to play a team like Nebraska," center Chip Budd said. "If you can get up to play one of the teams, I will be ready. You really shouldn't be playing football. I sure everyone will be excited and ready to go. All we can do is play."
Game 5
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason
Record 0-4/0-0
KU
Nebraska
Cormhuskers
Coach Tom
Osborne
Record 4-1/0-0
WR 2 Quinn Smith, 5-11, 11-18, 18-
LT 77 Chris Perez, 6-15, 270, LF
LG 56 Rush Bown, 6-3, 245, Fr
NL 81 Chip Buddie, 6-2, 255, So
RT 76 Blake Hurdle, 6-2, 255,
RT 76 John Huldell, 6-2, 255,
TE 86 John Baker, 6-3, 235,
KB 5 Kelly Donohoe, 6-0, 180, Fr
FB 34 Rober Roger, 6-0, 215, Fr
FB 34 Rober Roger, 6-0, 215,
WR 85 Kenny Drayton, 6-0, 170,
WR 85 Kenny Drayton, 6-0, 170,
PK 93 Brad Fleeman, 5-11, 170,
N
BOL-99 Jason Tyger, 6-11, 21Fr,
ST 69 Mark Konez, 6-36, 26Jr,
MG 66 John Fitch, 6-35, 25Fr,
RT 82 David Gordon, 6-74, 26O,
RH 80 Jeff Tucker, 6-34, 25R,
LIR 99 Toney Barker, 6-33, 25S,
SIL 19 Cums Torre, 6-12, 25S,
WC 77 Pedra Samuel, 6-5, 16Dr,
CC 80 Rodney Harris, 5-90, 19R,
SS 14 Derek Swain, 6-5, 19R,
SS 14 Derek Boykin, 5-10, 18R,
P 97 B.J. Lohsen, 6-31, 25Jr
Probable Starters:
Offense
Probable Starters:
Defense
Series:
SE-19 Morgan Gregan, 6-0, 185, Jr.
L7-62 Bob Gleave, 6-2, 70, Jr.
LG-65 Andy Keele, 6-2, 625, Sr.
OC-68 Jake Young, 1-6, 500, Sr.
RT 70 Doug Millikan, 6-7, 295, Jr.
TE-43 Todd Millikan, 6-3, 235, Sr.
GB-9 Steve Taylor, 6-0, 205, Sr.
FB-29 Bryan Carpenter, 5-10, 200, Jr.
KB-10 Ken Clark, 5-9, 200, Jr.
BG-10 Ken Clark, 5-9, 200, Jr.
PAT-44 Gerrard Bagnas, 6-1, 180, Sr.
QLB-89 Broderick Thomas, 6,3-250, Sr. L4-Wille Hillage, 6,3-275, Sr. MG-99 Lawrence Pete, 6,1-270, Sr. RT-95 Paul Brundgart, 6,7-255, Ss. WLB-14 Bradley Johnson, 6,3-230, Sr. L5-Band Sallah Jobman, 6,3-230, Sr. WLB-40 Pat Tyrance, 6,2-230, LC-8 Lorenzo Hicks, 6-0,195, Sr. RC-10 Charles Fryer, 6-10,175, Ss. FS-4 Reggie Cooper, 6,3-200, Ss. FS-4 John Kroeker, 6,1-175, Ss. P-4 John Kroeker, 6,1-175, Ss.
The Nebraska-Kansas series is the third longest in the country at 94 games. The Cornhuskers lead the series 70-21-3 and have won the last 19 meetings.
Last week:
Kansas lost to New Mexico State 42-29. Nebraska defeated UNLV 48-6.
Miscellaneous:
The game marks the beginning of the Big Eight Conference season for both teams. Kansas is 35-42-4 in conference openers, with its last victory coming in 1984 against Iowa State. The Cornhuskers have won 13 consecutive conference openers.
Coverage:
The Nebraska-Kansas game will be carried locally by the Kansas Jayhawk Network. The game can be heard in Lawrence on KLZR (105.9 FM), KLWN (1320 AM) and KJHK (90.7 FM). kickoff is scheduled for 1 p.m.
Sports Briefs
VOLLEYBALL TRIANGULARS
The 11-6 Panthers defeated the Jayhaws earlier this season in the Jayhawk tournament 31-41. Hall State with a 64 record.
The Kansas volleyball team will be playing the Northern Iowa Panthers in the second round of the Iowa. The 12-13 Jayhawks will play their final game in the final game of the championship.
CROSS COUNTRY AT RIM ROCK! The Kansas cross country race against Michigan State tomorrow morning at Rim Rock Farm, 10
The men's 8,000-meter run begins at 10 a.m., while the women's 5,000-meter race will begin soon afterward.
It is the last home meet for the Jayhaws this fall and Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said the Hawks were ready for a victory.
"We want to win this meet," he said. "When you are in competition with one team, you are not as concerned with times as much as you want to see how you run against a true scorement."
THOMAS GETS $16 MILLION:
The Detroit Storm's made guard
bash those the highest paid
partner in club history,
agreeing to a contract that will pay
haree reported $16 million over the
time.
Thomas had been trying for months to re- negotiate a contract that called for him to make $750,000 this season.
A's beat Red Sox, 4-3; lead series, 2-0
Controlling interest in the Patriots was sold by the William H. Ford team, but Vince McCarthy, Victor Kiam, also the owner of Remington Products, for a price of $10 million.
PATRIOTS AND SEAHAWKS
GOLD
Patriots and Seahawks
Hawks were approved unanimously for a meeting of collegiate Football League officials.
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Rookie Walt Wess, the ninth-patch hitter in a league of sluggers, singled home the tie-breaking double-play in leading the Oakland Athletics over the Boston Red Sox 8-3. Oakland has won four consecutive games in the American League playoffs.
The Athletics now head home where they swept all six games, including a 3-2 victory in the last 15. Game 18 to tomorrow with Oakland's Bob Welch facing Mike
Jose Cancezo, who led the majors with 42 home runs and 124 RBI, homered for the second straight game and Mark McGwire hit an RBI before Rich Gervais seventh for a 3.2 lead before Rich Gervais bottom half of the bottom half of the tied in tie.
But while Oakland's power hitter brought the Athletics back against Cleveland, he was part of the order that won it. Ron Hassey singled with one out against Jimmy Butler and the Raptors.
took third on Tony Phillips' two-single. That brought up Weiss, a 38-hitter against Boston this year, and he escaped from an 0-2 hole against Smith and lined a single just in front of diving center Elliars Bulls.
Dennis Eckersley, who led the majors with 45 saves, got his second save on the series. Gene Nelson went on a six-game stint as Smith, who got out of a first-and-third jam in the eight by reining Carnegie at Parker on ball falls, took the loss.
Boston was 53-28 for DFW Park this season while the Athletics were 54-27 at the Oakland Coliseum. Oakland went against Boston in the regular season.
Clement and Davis made the two highest-scoring teams in the TEAL in feeleble through five innings, each allowing only one hit.
The Red Sox broke through for two unearned runs in the sixth, aided by Dave Henderson 'mere, but Cancee and Mark McGwire helped Oakland
rally for a 3-2 lead in the sevnth.
Henderson, the former Boston playoff hero who singled home the winning run in Game 1 on Wednesday, was Cansico, who harned in Game 1, then sent an 0-2 fastball high to left-field screen to lie in 2.2. It was Cansico's third career home run in a 24 at-bats against Clemens.
The Athletics kept coming as Parker followed with a single. A nice man, but not well known. Carney Lamford's grounder resulted in a forceout, but a bark and wild run.
McGwire, who famed in his first two at-bats and was of 60-10 with six strikes against Clemens, worked for the Chicago Bulls and fixed a single to left for the lead.
Davis struck out Reed to start the seventh and athlete manager Tony Leiter. He asked Cadretar to face the lefty Gedman. The strategy backfired when Geli was hit by a strike.
seats at the 302-foot mark. It was his first home run against a left-hander since July 25, 1987.
Davis got the first two outs in the six on top two pitches for a fan ran into the field with the count 2-2 on Dwight Evans. When play resumed a couple of minutes later, Davie threw to walk Evans and then walked Mike Greenwell.
Jim Rice followed with a hard, sinking liner to center. Henderson charged and got his glove on the ball as he scored. Evans scored. Burks, robbed by Henderson on a deep drive earlier, Green wellcrew for a 24 lead.
Oakland's first hit wasn't much to tug about. Luis Paloza opened the fourth with a dribble to the right and then missed, followed by fielded cleanly but then three wide of first baseman Todd Zenkinger. Poloza scored the winner, which was given second on Clemens' error.
10
Kansas first baseman Jeff Spencer冲到 out Neosho County's Carey James during the first game of doubleheader. The Jayhawks defeated Neosho yesterday 14-0 and 10-3, raising their record to 5-1.
KU defeats Neosho twice Jayhawk hitting and pitching strong in sweep
By Ken Winford Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team continued its winning ways with a doubleheader sweep of Neeseo County Comets at the Ole Miss/Oklahoma Day at Hodgdon University Stadium
The Jayhawks, winners of their last four games, had 12 hits in a 140 shutout of the Panthers in the first game. Kansas won the second game 10-3.
Hitting hasn't been a problem this fall for Kansas. The Jayhawks have scored 50 runs in their last four games.
Kansas' pitching also has been potent this fall. Starting pitcher Brad Hinkle and sophomore Steve McGinnipiac in the first a game shutout in the one game.
Hinkle, an Olathe junior, said he was much sharper yesterday than he was Sunday against Meramec Community College.
"I felt pretty good out there. I was able to keep my pitches down in the
"The coaches have been working on getting me to extend an arm fully, but I don't know how it will be coming up short. Today, I got on top of the pitches and had a little fun."
While Kansas' pitching continued to give Neesho County trouble, the Jayhawks added to their lead.
The Jayhaws provided Hinkle all of the offensive support he needed in the first inning when 12 batters came to the plate, scoring eight runs.
strike zone. I wish I could find out a way to pitch like this every day."
Outfielders Steve Dowling, Dan Benningham, Mike Hyatt and Pat Karlin and catcher Troy Menter drove in runs for the Jayhawks in that inning. Three scores on Karin's baselines-loaded double.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said his team was improving.
Junior first baseman Jeff Spencer blasted a home run in the bottom of the second inning. Kansas scored two singles in the sixth inning and once in the sixth
Neosho County finished the first game with one hit and never had a runner advance past second base.
"We are making steady progress right now," Bingham said. "We set out a plan and we will improve our skills. Our kids are working hard and showing me some success."
The second game was similar to the first. Already leading 4+ after two innings, Kansas received a lift from Jimmy Utsi's three-run home run in the third of the Steven Shable and Lance Diaz scored in front of Utsi's Diz.
we are getting into shape right now and starting to play."
The Jayhaws scored three more runs in the inning off a double byatcher Jaren Boettesch and an NRI from the freshman first kaseman Jim Hanna.
Starting pitcher darin Harris held he Panthers scoreless through five nings. Curtis Shaw relieved Harris and six inning finished the game
Neosho County collected three of ts five hits and all three of runs in the inal inning.
---
"For the most part, everybody was up there tacking aggressive swings." Bingham said "Hitting is infectious. Once one guy starts hitting well, the whole team usually gets hot We get positions at positions and hitting. The big question is pitching. I've been pleased with the development I've seen."
14
Friday, October 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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DOORS OPEN AT 7:30pm
MUSIC STARTS AT 8:00pm
KICK-OFF TIRE SALE
14
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday October 6,7, and 18,988
CAMBRILAND
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P155/80R13 $40.30 $38.25
P165/80R13 43.10 40.95
P175/80R13 44.35 42.15
P185/80R13 47.05 44.65
P185/75R14 48.40 46.00
P185/75R14 49.10 46.05
P205/75R14 59.85 61.15
P215/75R14 57.10 64.20
P205/75R15 56.20 53.40
P215/75R15 59.95 56.95
P225/75R15 60.55 57.55
P235/75R15 61.70 58.60
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Tire Size Reg. Price Sale Price
LT 235/85R-16 10 ply $118.10 $92.80
950R/16.5 B ply 123.85 $97.35
875R/16.5 B ply 111.65 $83.40
Tubeless—Blackwall
Raised Outlined White Letters
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LT 235/75R15 6 ply $118.10 $78.45
31x10.50R15 6 ply 114.85 90.10
FREE MOUNTING AND BALANCING
NEED NOT BE A MEMBER TO BUY
Open: 8:00-5:00 Monday thru Friday
    8:00-noon Saturday
Farmers Co-op Assoc.
Lawrence Haskell and 23rd 842-8222
VISA
Edgerton Elevator 882-6251
MasterCard
GAME DAY SPECIAL
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores
50% DISCOUNT
on "Crimson & Blue Swirl Cones & Cups" (waffle cones & tippings regular price)
ICE CREAM
This Saturday, Oct. 8 to Everyone Wearing the KU Colors!
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
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Noon 11 p.m. Sundays
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An uplifting experience The Feld Ballet.
1
The Feld Ballet soars into town on October 15 at Hoch Auditorium. Come experience the fascinating range of Eliot Feld dance company as they perform everything from classical ballet to avant-garde movement to versatile and unusual, daring style. The Feld Ballet. It promises to be an elevating evening. Call 864-3982 for ticket information.
PERFORMING ARTS
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Production
MU may encounter fired-up K-State
The Associated Press
KANSAN CITY, Mo. — This is the last thing Wiley Widenhof needed: a fired-up Kansas State state in a mood to win one for the ginner.
As any coach or handicapper knows, football teams almost always win by a third swing in their first game after a coach has been fired, or resigned. As
Parish's announcement on Monday that he was stepping down at the end of the season surprised nobly. K-State, after all, has averaged three head coaches for each win season, but the heart-breaking loss to Louisville Tech last week stretched the Wildcats' losing streak to 20 games.
Missouri fans haven't exactly been stroving rose petals in Widenhofer's path either. A 50-drubbing last week to top ranked Miami the left肘 for the Cavaliers tomorrow's Big Eight Conference opener at Kansas State. Missouri may be a two-touchdown favorite, but Widenhofer knows there is an answer. The Nets are an aroused underdog with nothing to lose and something to prove.
"It will probably affect their team a bit. Willemzoer said, "The rapport they have with the staff they be fired-up to win one for Stainl I expect that to team to go and play."
Parrish may be the only man whose curiosity about the K-State players' state of mind is greater than Widenhofer's.
"I think in lieu of developments here, we’re going to go one of two ways. Either extremely hard or not well at all. Our team, when I informed them, indicated we were going to go out and let us rest the season. Time will tell."
"I think we have a chance to
improve and win some games."
Missouri's game at Kansas State is one of two interesting contests on tap on the field. The opposing team matches unbeaten Oklahoma State, led byarry Benson, against the
Northern Iowa in a return for Northern Iowa Coach Earle Bruce, who once coached at Iowa State. Oklahoman's one-year-a-year border war with Texas
Oklahoma State, 3-0, and Colorado, 4-0, will be out to prove which is the best team in the division to score their three opponents 167-10 with Sadders, a junior, leading NCAA Division I-A in rushing, scoring, kickoff returns and all-purpose yards.
"No question, this game is going to mean a lot." Colorado Coach Bill McCartney said.
Colorado running back Eric Bienen is fifth in the nation in nationally leading defenses have looked vulnerable at times, and some experts are expect-
Colorado has the urgent need to be stop Sanders. After he rushed for 394 yards and scored five touchdowns against Tulsa last week, Burris' Buffy strategy claimed him in a back-to-back in college football today.
"He's by far the most talented back I've seen," Switzer said.
"I think he's for real," Oklahoma Coach Couch Pole Jones said. "He's the one who plays these first three games of the season, in all phases. I don't know if man or woman is better."
Colorado may be giving serious thought to kicking away from Sanders
"But that just makes him a little fresher from the line of scrimmage." Jones said.
IN 1984, ALMOST HALF OF ALL AMERICANS GAVE UP ONE OF THEIR MOST BASIC RIGHTS.
In the last presidential election, 47% of the eligible voters in America didn't scare. And that's scary.
SCHUTZ LINE
Democracy
It can help people
and for the people
if it not by the people
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S
Jayhawk Bookstore
843-3826 Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Financial Aid for Freshmen.
Sophomores. Millions go unclaimed yearly.
Student Welcome Service. 822 Jihf P.
Student Kensington PA 15406. Monthly
Guardian Securities.
HURRY! Available space for KU skiers is filling up on Sundays from Township Seventh Annual Winter Games in Colorado and West Virginia, Winter Park and Keystone, Colorado. Triple include lodging tips, parties and snowshoeing. Travel is free with group charter bus transportation available. Call 480-322-6911 for more information.
BRK BRECKENEGROT: January 1-4/6/13 $198
land only $294 land + roundtrip transportation
For more information contact David Petyr.
$198-1161
Hillel
בִיל
Events of the Week
Saturday, Oct. 8
Lawrence Celebration of Culture Festival
4:10 p.m.
Holcom Recreation Center
Sunday, Oct. 9
Renaissance Festival Trip meet at Hilliard House. 12:45 p.m.
For rides and more information go to http://www.hilliard.com/
7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 7, 1988
15
"At The Talk" a reading presentation of prose-
pology, oral histories and music will be sponsored by GLOSX in the Gallery East Room of the Kansan Union, 7pm, Tuesday, October 11.
Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop
(Time Management, Reviewing, Testing
Sessions) October 10, 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Workshop: Help Students Assistance
Strength, BF-644, 804-644
Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshop,
Wednesday, October 12, 19 and 3:30-5:30 p.m.
materials fee. $15. Register, fee by noon,
88. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall
Bicycle Auction Sunday 1 p.m.
1337 Massachusetts
UpTown Bikes
Selling the complete inventory of this shop to the high bidder without regard to price. High grade 3-10 & 12 speed bikes as well as helmets, shorts, accessories, etc. Terms: cash or check.
BILL FAIR & company
WORKS SUCCESSFUL
LAWFED SERVICES
(913) 842-5409
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting, Professional studio, radio DJ's Hot Spots Maximum Party Thruster 841-7083
GOOD VIBRATIONS the most affordable mobile music for any occasion (Brian 814-9444)
JOINING G SINGS Parties, B days, singing songs, 814-1874
Lyricist: Songwriter wants to work with rock band to play original '60's style songs. Call Bob 864-7014
The Drop Zone-Play paintball with us. Teams now forming for tournament play, group rates available. Call us: Tactical Games 841-1044
The Congo Bar
Live music this Friday
October 7th
Crossfire
8:00-12:00 p.m
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 am-Midnight
FOR RENT
2 birmi duplex for rent, 6th & Lawrence Ave.
$90/mo. Available Oct.1. Garage included must call. Call 843-4018 or 842-6796
Available immediately: 2 bdrm apartment close to shopping and bus route A,C off street parking no.1601-1681 6738
Chapel Leaf 10# New to J-Rock Books • EFFICIENCY
Room #54, $299.99, Main floor. Completely Furnished.
Completely Furnished. 1-2 & Bedroom
 apartments. Many great locations, all energy
 cost savings. Bookstore #163, 841-255,
 841-254, 841-255, or 794, 3831
Master Suite.
For Rent: 1 bedroom apt. on 18th & Tenn Private entrance, rent Available Oct. 13, rest of Oct free park. $290 Call 842-8015
Downtown apartment 10th and Mass. Extra large
one bedroom. Wood paneling. Nice carpet. Above
storefront. Call Bryan 842 566-9067.
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios, 1 & 2 Bed Apt. Camps. On the Ride, 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
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
8-42-4200
BOO!
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On a 12 Month Lease
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APARTMENTS
• BORROWWAVE
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• AIRCONDITIONED
• PLUSH CARPETS
• ADJUSTER
• DOOR JACK
• OUTDOOR POOL
• WEIGHT ROOM
• J HOT TUBS
$345 - $390
MODES OPEN Daily
Mon - Fri 8:00 AM
Sat 10:40 AM Sun 12:40 AM
842-5111
7625 W. 9th St.
$345 - $300
MONTGOMERY EAST
Mon. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. to Sun. 12 a.m.
842-5111
Nice 2 bdm, townhouse Sunrise Place 410-4688
$350/mo. Available first part of Nov.
For Sale or rent 3BR East Lawrence. $350 mo
Will contract with low downpayment. Available
immediately. 841-8138 after 6.
Sunflower House has immediate opportunities for fall try cooperative living, private rooms, dinners VCR and laundry facilities, and lots of friends 749.0871 or 814-0484.
Spacious 1 bdmr Apt. A/C, close to campus
1815/mo. Room 842-6212 or 816-7032-0220
Boardwalk apartments
COME SEE THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN!
FREE RENT!
MON.-FRI. 9-6
SAT 10-5
SUNDAYS 1-5 p.m.
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd.
FOR SALE
1982 Honda Magna V45 motorcycle 750cc
15.000ml. New tires, fairing, extras, great conditi-
on. $1.299. 843-566-56
que tools. Royal Duxion, and so much more it will how you away! *QUANTUM* FLEA MARKET; 11 new Hamburg. Open every Sat. 8pm. Call us at 212-456-7000 or use id #446. Master.Duxion welcome!
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-51
Apples- Fresh eating or cooking varieties; $6.00
for half bushel at Taylor Orchard Hiway 40 West;
Stull Road at 40F.
Commodifier Computer C6-41k disk drive, programs, extra cards - Computer C6-41k drive, 5 p.m., extra cards get! HI-SMATE-computer Tandy 1000X Color software get! HI-SMATE-computer Tandy 1000X Color software get! HI-SMATE-computer Tandy 1000X Color software get! HI-SMATE-computer Tandy 1000X Color software get! HI-SMATE-computer Tandy 1000X Color software get! HI-SMATE-computer Tandy 1000X Color software get! HI-SMATE-computer Tandy 1000X Color software get! Hi
Dirt Store Refrigerator, $3.00 or best offer.
842.8886 between 12am and 12pm. iM-P.
Eminence rims. Black 82 Series 4 bolts 10mm BBSF
six RX Kit 970.4 Series 4 bolts 10mm BBSF
six RX Kit 970.4 Series 4 bolts 10mm BBSF
For Sale. Soligor macro lens 98-300mm and a Sunpak auto zoom flash. Call 841-5789.
For Sale: Waterbed $120, Stereo $100, Coffee/2
end tables $100. All excellent, sturdy quality.
Robert 841-618. Keep trying
HONDA 125 motorcycle 4,200 miles, 1975, ex-
cellent condition, $73.90. Street legal. 841-8488.
Honda motorcycle CR 650, 650R (HR) Must sell.
Guillem contenu, 876 x 1092 périmètre 44-84x44
camera, BW (Bayer CCD 800 X 800) HD
5MP USB adaptateur caméra
Epson AT Compatible, 108M HDB, 720K Floppy,
IBM Epson Mouse, Printer Also, c10 fr. Front-free
FREEFRONT FREESTAND Cairn Bail 841-3941
KEWNEO DXD KCAR car am/fm CD player,
aquarium, stand and accessories 841-9475.
KENWOOD KDC-KR-car am/fm CD, player
aquarium, stand and accessories 814-975
MOPED for sale! Great for school transportation
and recreation $0.00. Don't miss on this
guest opportunity! Call Victoria at 844-1559.
****MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
S12 E. 9th, 749-4961
Mobile Dj System 1000 watts sound. 3000 watts lighting, lasers, van. Great starter. Might Part. Cheap. 749-1900.
Must sell 79 Ford Fairmont. Excellent condition.
$160,010. Serious inquiries only. 749-745.
New Canon AF1—enormally camera body
New men's Full Mountain Bike, 18", Shimano components, $275. Kryptonite lock $13. Call 842-976 or 740-3451
POCH 12xp. Bicycle. Like new $150.00 OBO.
749-1161 or 843-7539. Always stored inside.
**Prices Reduced:** New '19' Emerson color
$175.00 and new 990 watt, 5 cu. ft. microwave
$125.00. Please call 843-6535, 7pm-9pm. Will sell both for $275.
standall P.A. Cabinets: 212 mains w/horns, $300
Kramer Pacer guitar, $350; Univox bass, $50
814-8767
1980 Plymouth Horizon, red and black. 2 dr.
w/hatch. Really sharp. $1000. Call 749-3882. Keep
trying.
Rock-rook 10, to 15 m. to 5 p.m. every afternoon and Sunday
Quantrill's Fizza Market, 811 New Hampton.
SONY - CD Player, AM/FM Receiver, Tapedeck
Equalizer and two 40W Speakers, all for $200
842-1161 for additional奖金.
Stereo VCR w/remote. 6 mos old. Pyle P200
Pounder cabinet for car. Kenwood Q400 EQ/message.
Call 841-3560 to make offer or have message.
1978 Buick Century. Power steering, breaks,
locks. AC & Heat. New breaks and parts. Under
86,000 miles. £750.00. Must sell. 842-861.
Lawrence's BIGGEST BOOK SALE of the year!
1986 Mazda B2000 SE-5 Pick-up. One owner, excellent condition, great gas mileage, $440 or best price. 8411, mm. 4412, km.
FUTONS
Suzuki TS 250 Motorcycle, 1974, $250 OBO. Run good, call Scott 843-830.
it's a bed, it's a couch,
it's a louder. it's a Futon.
Factory direct prices.
Sun., Oct 9, Noon-5 p.m. "Half Price Day"
AUTOSALES
7th and Kentucky Lawrence Public Library Garage
Fri., Oct 7, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Mon., Oct 10, 5-9 p.m.
"$3 a Grocery Bag Day"
Sat., Oct 8, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sponsored by the Friends of the Lawrence Public Library
For Sale 1848 Mazda RX7 GXL SE, Silver, Great
stereo cassette w/ equalizer and Alpine
alarm system. Must sell. Call 749-5971.
969 Cameraw 4-speed. Rebuilt 232 New paint
freat condition, $5,000. 816 817-5249 after 59 hrs
674 Chrysler Station Wagon. AC, runs great, mea-
gged for $500. Call 651 841-1966
Handel's Import Repair. Tune-up special, $33 plus parts, replace clutch, $125 plus parts. Call Aaron at 841-6256, 7:00 pm.
before it's gone. 843-1387
Waterhed. Overexposure w/all chlorine. 841-1410
976 Plymouth Fury, only 8K on 360, 1K on atenders, camo, 5000 OU9. 749-2168
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats
planes repo! Surplus. Your Area. Buyer
guide.) (1) 805-6870-4000 Ext. S-9758
977 Olds Cullas Supreme. Good Condition
1000 00 negotiable. Call 841-1956.
AIRLINES NEW HIRING  Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K; Entry level positions
1) Call (865) 497-6000 Ext. A-7938
Found at Wesco Hall: Jacket and keys. 964-233 to identify.
Burke's Drive in IW is now taking applications for part-time employment on the weekend shift. Above minimum wage. Apply in person between 10.5. Burke's Drive In. IW # 6a & Iowa.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants Travel Agent Services, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings Salaries to 10KR Entry level positions Call (866) 452-6000 Fax: 4938. A7938
HELP WANTED
Catering Department Kansas University Food Service
hiring cash caterers for 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. Friday
October 7 and Monday October 10. $3.50 per
apply. Apply 7 and 8 Kansas University Personnel Office.
Cheese's Pizza has immediate openings for order takers, and pizza makers/sandwich makers. Cheese's Pizza is $3 per hour plus generous food discount (Part-time 12-5 hours per week). Events and午休 hours are subject to availability.
Vale Ridge Rd. between 6am and 10pm daily.
Beecker's Pizza has openings for immediate sales of their pizza and dessert items, own car valet driver's license, and own car insurance and bacon plans. Live late even during business hours.
hours. Full and part-time availability
Applies in person at Checker's Pizza 2124 Vale Rd
Cheeker's Pizza has immediate openings for drivers who will use corporate vehicles. Drivers must have a license, and exceptional driving record. Applicant must be a certified plumbing, plan. Evening and late evening hours. Full and part-time positions available. Apply in person at Cheeker's Pizza 212 Vale Rd. between 4pm and 8pm.
Currently hiring caterers and cooks for all shifts.
Good pay, meal discounts, free tailor allowance,
company advancements. Apply in person at
'Harder's on the turnip.' Call 843-8200.
**$40 hourly** - hotel rates; salaries/advertise mktals $35 per hour plus generous food discount. **$30 hourly and full time** - Daytime, evening, and late night accommodations.
**24Xaals Xalas** Bottom floor, room 9th, room 11th.
City of Eudora Recreation Director must be available full-time during summer. Part-time the rest of the year. Apply: Eudora City Hall by Oct. 31.
Delivery Person part-time for local print shop.
Must have good driving record, and be able to lift to 70 lbs. by person in person. Lawrence Printing Service, 512 E. 6th. Lawrence.
Dont fry them. Thus Tpm 3am to approx 4am.
Possibly 2 positions. 42.25 hour after training 3
afternoon and late night sale position.
Via Friday at 5pm. Apply Mumbaikas Bakery
**GAME HAVE MORTAL BODY HEALING**
The game provides an important assistance to people with a physical disability. You must be able to perform preparation. Must be capable and able to respond appropriately to the demands of the game. Imoe P 841 6353 EK 10
Fitness Instructor, Alvamar Nautilus. Call
432-7766. Ext. 3.
Experienced child care gives (s) needed for small worship group; 2-3 hours Sunday mornings; 841-9039.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$39,250/yr Now Hiring. Your Area. (1) 865-687 6000 Ext. R-9758 for current Federal list.)
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,400 - $59,230 yr. Now Hiring. (1) 85-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list.
Freshman, sophomores, and juniors: train in the summer to become Marine Corps officers after graduation. Aviation and financial aid available 925 Iowa. Call 841-1821.
Journalism Students - Regional Music 'Zine seeks
writers to interview and review national and
regional artists. Creativity a must. 843-64-51.
www.journalismstudents.org
INTERESTING BUSINESS Associate needed,
ambitious, with business experience. Financial
participation limited/benefit 8 hours of
work/work meetings. BCA45187
Help Wanted. Part-time Keg equipment, maintenance, and delivery personnel! Apply in person please. 800 W. 21st St.
need babystair WMF. Approx 10:00-11:30 am:
$3.25 hour. Experience, references required.
send name & phone to Box 3575, Lawrence.Ks.
60406
PART-TIME. Sports Officials are needed now in Volleyball and Indoor Soccer. Earn some extra spending money officiating intramursal. Call 843-5346 for more information.
Mad Greek Retaurant opening soon. Accepting applications in room for cooks, waitresses, waiters and dishwashers. 1404 W. 22rd.
**OVERSEAS JOB'S** Summer, yr round Europe.
S. Ammier, America. Ania. All fields $200,000-
month lightning. Free info. Write LC. PO Bx
$8,580. Goldea Dim Gal. CA. 96%9.
Oi campus travel representatives or organizations need to promote Spring Break trip to campus. Call inter-unit, free trip, and valuable work experience. Call Inter-campus programs: 1-800-433-7747
Need responsible, outgoing caregiver with 9
transportation and references for girls 2 and
weekdays and evenings 11.75/hour. 74-694.
Part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having 1/2 time production shifts:
RESORT HOTELS, Cruisesem, Airlines,
& Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications
for the Resort's accommodations.
For more information and an application:
watts national Leisure Conference Service; PO
800-492-5311.
Rax Hairestaurant is now bringing all shifts. both full-time and part-time positions are available.
Starting pay up to K$75 per hour. We offer Flexible
Hairestaurants K$70, W$31. Std. K$24, W$21
Rax Hairestaurant K$70, W$31. Std. K$24, W$21
Professional couple week-full life-in-care for 3-year-old son in Boston. Great family, great benefits. For more information from their former name, call 841-7966.
- exercise Public Schools needs male aid to
dress physically active male students
during the physical education class or
hours of morning hours a week. Must be able to
- apply personal care Dellaware
Regional Music/Entertainment 'Zine seeks
battler to sell advertising part-time. Need car and
professional appearance. 843-6561
Free Puppy 15 weeks old : brown Australian mix
Call 841-3091
Wanted. Part-time sales person, knowledge of computer hardware, software, and sales required. Send or bring resume to Computer Ark. 2008 W. 23rd St.
With human help other species may achieve encampment awareness. An eagle game fed to dogs will fly through a forest system, B.T.R.M., other systems, systems; brain incarceration in awareness; behavior in incarceration; and health.
*Baby B, I hope I have had a really awesome week! I'm so glad you are my baby! We're going to have a great year! Be good this weekend (like your mommy!) Love. Mom
you seen Jack and Jill on Wescow Beach? Go look!
BUY, SELL. LOAN CASH
On TTV, TCB, Jewelry, Sterling, Music in musicals, dances, and more. We love Visa/MCA/A.M.E.K. Jilian Pawn & Jewelry.
Wd. 8th, 749-518
BETS. Here's to a wonderful first month. How about dinner to tonight? ("I'll buy). By the way, did you ever get the but Light from Nancy? Love Ya, Serify.
Lil' Buddy, You make everything worthwhile.
Meet me on my Greek Isle. pulchridious love muffin!
PERSONAL
Hey Girls from GSP 2 East 1985-1986. Let's have a reunion. Meet At Dos Hombros Oct. 12, 6:30 and we'll remix
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Need a fortune? Call 841-7564.
MISCELLANEOUS
SWF.33, Doesn't it depend on where it is? Every picture tells a story. What's your? SWM.33
To a certain Kappa Sig. It has really been my best friend. You're lovable, Love a certain Kappa Sigma. You can tweak out date. It is totally tappy. A double up of ya? Up to a few, the wonders of Kappa Sig.
CANNINELAND Mountain hike. Save $100.00
The Cannineland SM40 was originally $95.00.
Ut October 8, buy a new SM40 for only $39.50
BIKE SHOP, IHSE 103, Vermont, ppn 161
www.ihse.com
BUS. PERSONAL
R. Why? Here why? Not why! In a previous life I was Geerzer Brew. Who were you? Pat Boone.
Smuckers and Shippy. When is the Phi Kap, ADP1 pinning?
Zook: Enjoy time spent with you. Remember butter side up and be nice. Where's the bull? - Jim the Yook.
Gay/Leshian? Discreetly miled, confidential.
Midwest personal. Write: Personally, Box 218.
Daily City, CA 94016
GOT SUPPLYM Caramidofile Clothing, Over-
gifts, G.I. Bodies, Field Fits, Sleeping bags,
also ALIANCE WORLDWIDE ALL
ALIANCE MARRIAGE Survival Stairs, St Marys
K14-1727 434
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
vias. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tum Swells 749-1611
MASSAGE #4 MACHOS. Yeah, we mean you taught it. I takes care of your bed of muscles when you're in bed or in muscle muscles. So don't wipe up. Call 914-642-2962 for students, make a great gift door, use the massage desk.
Parts and service for BMW, Motoguze and David Harvord Motor vehicles. We accept Vaux and Mastercard B C Auto & Cycle, 315 N 2nd, 80,095.
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES THE ETC SHAD
732 Massachusetts, 843-8611, 11-5-30, Mon.
Sat, 11-4 p.m. Thursday, 20% under suggested
retail cost.
Save $202 **CANONNANDLE Baking Hikes:** The CanonNandle brand is baking hikes on money on our most popular Canonnandle racing truck. The Canon originally booze, is now $50 off the regular price. Save $100 off one of our Kick Sticks ($50 off $50). Save $200 off two of our Kick Sticks ($40 off $40).
Service your car before winter arrives with coaching system, tune up and heater checks. All makes and models. We accept Visa and Mastercard. B.C. Auto & Cycle 315 N. Ind. 841-6965.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841.2316
Look for Miller Genuine Draft Longneck or ask for it
Boat House Row Sweaters
Sweaters
cotton & ragwool A 100 year tradition of quality and design.
of quality and design. Available only at:
722 Massachusetts THE ETC SHOP
It is the highest grade Jeltsch Bodin Clemple completed? If you know the answer to this question, call Dominics Pizza and I will receive your pizza order at 414-780-6200.
Why pay more? MCI quality and savings. For in fo, and application 942-3315 (local).
WOWA! A CANNONDE Tournament was great deal at $80. TSW from Camdonale was a great deal at $80. It is much better deal at $80. On sale with coupon code 100. Mobil 414-644-7644
Biology Tutor; Grad student with 4_years teaching experience. Tutoring this fall semester. Call Bill. 842-9671
SERVICES OFFERED
DON'T PUT OFF THAT PAPER! Get expert help with research, organization, and writing. Tutor experienced with international and American students. Anne 842 7708.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
K. U. INFORMATION CENTER: campus, community events; University procedures; CRISIS HELP, REFERRALS 24 hours/day
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICE: Ekachrone
processing within 24 hours. Complete B1W service.
PASSPORT 60.00. Art & Design Building,
Nixen 208, 94-4767
Quality Tutoring. Economics, Statistics,
Mathematics. Experienced teachers. Call Dennis
840-1065
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 483-6421 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
24 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3506 or 841-245. Ask for RVSS ADVOCATE.
A
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
RAPE VICTIM
SUPPORT SERVICE
Very experienced Spanish Tutor, 104-216, results oriented, systematic approach, makes Español easier, even fun. BAI-0574
funny Everything in our store is on SALE!
$15-$49.99 purchase:
$5 OFF
Oct 8.22
(in stock
items only)
BLUE HERON
Innovation Sleep Designs
$50-$99.99 purchase:
$10 OFF
---
937 Massachusetts # 841-9443
Variable Discount Coupon
$100 or more purchase
$15 OFF
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing Jindy. 842-7245 or Lisa. 841-1915
Discount on parts/service
or her Woman Word Pressing. Former editor transforms your screeches into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality text. 843-260, days or evening.
100 pages. Typing and computer rates available
All projects include checking辞典. Dissertation
欢迎会. Call Mindy 749-6426
(can't be used in confection
winter parts/service)
coupon specials.) exp 1/17/88
ELLETA TOYO. 2300 W. 29th
ELLETA TOYO. 2300 W. 29th
1 plus Typing. Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry B42-4754 or 843-2871 weeks and weekends.
TOYOTA QUALITY
WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location $12.25 double space page with pic type, 10 years experience. Call: evenings, before 10:49 1961
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park ... 931-498-6078
accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 OKdata raster Quality $1.25* double-space page. Call store 10 pcm. 749-1300.
accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
1.20 per double-spaced pica page. East
avrence. Matiella 814-1219.
Call R. J. Ring, TEC941. M0424 - Term papers. Legal, Trade, etc. No calls after 9:30 PM. Mail resume to R. J. Ring. Term papers. Mail dissertations. letters. applications, mailing lists. Lister. Term papers. Mail dissertations. letters.
accurate, affordable typing experienced in terms papers, theses, mics, IBM correcting Selective, selling corrected. 845-954
JXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4119. In Topika. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer
Express Typing fully staffed to handle your typing needs! Free pick-up and delivery. B4-747-01 Quality Typing including accurate spelling granularity. B4-747-01 Service Delivery Pickup available. B4-747-01
**WORKFORCES** way pay for (typing when you can have wordprocessing LAW Review, these, common worksheets, COMPUTER PC, Mac. PCM; dot matrix, daisy paper & laser printers. Since 1983. 843-3417)
word processing. Experienced, efficient, honest Large or small jobs. Anne 842-7708.
WANTED
Female roommate to share 4 bedroom apt. On bus route. Pool. Own room. Call for more info! 841-0380.
Person or persons to assume lease of a 1 bedroom apt. at Haven Place at semester end. Call 847-2357 or 841-1312
TYING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Resume Have M.S. Degree 401-6248
- Policy
Female roommate 1 bedrooms apart, FP WB2
Nice! Beds Quilt. Quiet, no smoking. 1108 Moe.
Male Roommate Shares. Share 2 bedrooms apt
4 beds. Vacation rate. $145. 1 bedrooms,
Util calls 841-841-841
***Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 843-0111. 9-4 Monday-Thursday and 9-3 on Friday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
WANTED USED BAND INSTRUMENTS We buy used brass and woodwinds: 1-764-413
Rommate maintenance wagered. Rommate Apartments 8/10/monthly |住客电话: 841-356-1969 Rommate wagered: 1 bedroom/two bathrooms. Rommate Apartments 7/10/monthly Two roommates to share huge house with 2 bedrooms, 2 kitchen, 2 laundry, 4 beds, own rooms. 2 banks from campus. Hire $100.00.
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
Rund box ads-please add 44.00 service charge.
Teartests are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
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Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment information. Mail all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kaman.
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001 announcements 300 for help 600 helped
100 entertainment 301 auto sales 700 personal
201 housing 400 insurance
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| 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 |
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FLOWKANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins. Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper. University Daily Kansas
119 Paul Reefer Attn. Lawrence KS 66045
Classification. Lawrence KS 66045
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
(1988 Universal Press Syndicate
Early settlers of Beverly Hills
Friday, October 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Gretzky's new challenge: to become King of L.A.
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The last guy that faced a selling job this tough wound up owning Manhattan for $24. And if anyone can paddle door-to-door in the land of wide, hideous streets attending palms. Warns Greytke can
"But I think as long as we work hard, as long as we start winning, people will show up."
"One person can't do that," said Gretzky, L.A.'s newest King. "It's got to be everyone."
But that is about to change
No one told him it would be easy. He most of Californiaans think of Kevin as a drink with a drink, and that references to The Great One still mean Jackie
"He'll make it a major sport in the United States and a lot of fun for the natives," said general manager Jimmy Devallano, whose Detroit Red Wings opened their season last month and Co-last might at the Forum.
10
"But what must not be forgotten. "Devellano added quickly, "is that the Kings certainly paid a tax for the money." And the money must corn in."
That's understandable. Every time hockey people talk about the trade that separated Gretzy from Canada in general, and the Edmonton Oliers in particular, he compiled to mention The Price.
Wayne Gretky certainly cost the Kings a bungle, about $15 million for starters, and another $20 million for services over the next eight years.
Wayne Gretzky
Plus Jimmy Carson, a 50-goal scorer who was the club's No. 1 draft pick in 1967 and the No. 4 draft pick in 2013, plus Martin Gellinas, the No. 1 draft pick for 1988. Plus, the Kings' No. 1 draft pick for three of the next six
But Los Angeles owner Bruce McNall is nobody's fool. He bought into a coin shop at 14 and owned it the following year. He was a millionaire not long after he began hailing. Not long after that he outbid former owner Eustein for a Greek coin that has appreciated more in the last dozen years than in did for most of its first 2,500 years.
Mneil looks after his invest-
ment, and he wraps a cage wrapped in a package that included former teammates Mike Kruethleyski and Andrew Baxter to take some of the
scoring burden off The Great One's shoulder, the latter to make sure no opposing sticks get laid across them.
"We've won a lot of hockey games being very patient, being very - how should I say it - showing mental discipline," said Tracy, who has mastered the physical side of disciplining as well.
"Wayne realizes there are times when you can do things about it and times when you can't. And then, when everything comes back."
And so it is for Gretzel, though memories, not opposing thugs, are the demons that plague him most right now.
In Edmonton, Alberta, where he gave the locals four Stanley Cups in the last five years and all Canadians a reason to puff out his hat. Edmonton's trifuror and his U.S. wife, actress Janet Jones, was labeled a jebelest.
Never mind that Edmontonians finally settled on Oilers' owner Peter Rocklington as the culprit who gave away the national treasure, or that one particularly rattle-winged athlete went to Linton in epony on national TV
Wayne Gretzel is the one still doing penance, the one whose finely chiseled features still wine seals his heart to the place he used to call home.
"Everything I've done takes in Edmonton, they're great memories, and I appreciate everything happened there," said Gretkvix.
Records confirm steroid sale
Doctor for Johnson is implicated
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Records of sales between Ben Johnson's doctor and the maker of the anabolic steroid found in the runner's system at the Olympic Games will not be released medical authorities said yesterday.
Spokesmen for Sterling Drug Lld, a manufacturer of sterile containers of North America, have confirmed that George Maria Jackson, physician, plastered in his surgery.
A spokesman at the company's headquarters in New York said yesterday that all sales information have been given to the Ontario College of
Physicians and Surgeons, which is investigating Astaphan.
The college also asked Sports Minister Jean Charest to grant amnesty to athletes who help with the investigation. In a letter to Charest, the college said it had received a complaint two years ago about Akihan Sasiri during steroids. The colleges would cooperate with the investigation.
"The uncertainty and the fear of the possible consequences might be enough to prevent some people from speaking to the news," spokesman Linda Franklin said.
In a written statement, college registrar Mike Dixon confirmed receiving the records but said legal action had not been released from releasing any further information.
"Because this information relates a formal investigation we are encouraged to comment on it, but law not to comment on that information," Dixon said. "We have sought guidance."
they tell us the law is clear and unequivocal in this area."
Johnson was stripped of a gold medal in the 100-meter event at the Seoul Olympics when he tested positive for a drug he never known used steroids.
Efforts yesterday to reach Astraphan at his homes and offices in both Canada and the West Indies were not successful.
Astaphan has denied ever giving stanozol to any of his patients, but in an interview last week with the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. Astaphan said he had prescribed anabolic steroids and that did not say which type of steroid
Steroids, which promote muscle development, are banned by the International Olympic Committee for use in dangerous side effects, including cancer. Stazolozole is considered to be the most dangerous anabolic steroids.
Football player killed in practice
The Associated Press
WINDSOR, Conn. — A high school football player injured during a practice scrimmage died of a blow to the chest so severe that it caused his heart to stop, the state medical examiner's office said yesterday.
Norman Edwards, an 18-year-old senior at Windsor High School, died Wednesday, about two hours after being injured, as the team prepared for Saturday's game against Conard High School of West Hartford.
School officials canceled the game afternight, although players practiced for about a 1½ hour after a 20-minute
Edwards, a defensive back, was injured when he made a tackle and wound up in a pileup of five or six players. Windsor police Lt. Nichels Riccio said. After the play, he was struck by a ball, gassed for breath, removed his helmet and collapsed.
Hospital. He was pronounced dead about 6 p.m., said Lawrence P. Shea, the school's principal.
An autopsy revealed that Edwards died of traumatic cardiac arrest after suffering a blow to the chest that caused an abnormal heartbeat, said a spokeswoman at the medical examiner's office in Farmington.
Riccio said police had interviewed several players in an effort to determine how the mishap occurred. He expected the investigation to be concluded within a day or so.
Emergency medical personnel were called immediately, and Edwards was flown by helicopter to Hartford
Grieving students, many of them in psychiatry, huddled in hallways yesterday as psychologists and other officials try to figure out how to cope.
"The youngsters are clearly shocked, devaasted — being in class with a classmate the day before to find out the next morning that individual has died," Shea said.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1035 Main, Downtown
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
Katherine
No appt. inquiries. Katherine & Karl
ENCORE PICTURE FRAMING
SAVE $5.00 off original
filmography
7232 Respondent
Bristol, CT 06082
984-4230
most important comp by 11:58am
Commonwealth
Barger Mateur & Minerva Columns $2.50
Shannon Square
MOVIE INFO 801-7000
Commonwealth
Burgar Mathters' & Senior Cultures £3.50
Showtime on Tuesday Only
MOVIE NIGHT 841-7900
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
PUNCHINE (R) 7.15, 9.35
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
YOUNG GUNS (R) 7.15, 9.20
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
A FISH CALLED
WANDA (R) *4.45, 7.25, 9.35
DEAD RINGERS (R) *4.50, 7.25, 9.25
BETRAYED (R) *4.30, 7.15, 9.30
HANDL OF DUST (*4.35, 7.30, 9.40)
KANGAS (R) *4.40, 7.10, 9.20
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
842-6400
STAND AND DELIVER 9.15
SATURDAY. Oct. 8
"Big Big Show"
The Bears
featuring
Adrian Belew
wl special guest
Random Aztech
Adv. Tx.
FRIDAY. Oct. 7
KANU presents:
A Special Night of Jazz!
featuring
from Chicago
The Janice Bora Group
*MONDAY'S*
OPEN MIKE
$1.50-Imports
*No Cover*
** COMING SOON **
10/12 - Paladins
10/13 - Wavy Gravy BCR &
Viscious Hippies
10/14 - Nelsons
10/15 - Bill Lynch Band
*Get Our Calendar*
727 New Hampshire 1 Lawrence 940-9231
WELCOME SPORTS FANS...
To Southern Hills Mall
1601 West 23rd
OLSON PIANO & ORGAN
BALDWIN
THEY ARE HERE!
PIANOS ORGANS KEYBOARDS
842-0755
INTRODUCING
Corned Beef
N Swiss
& Reuben
Sandwiches
Limited Time Only
1533 W. 23rd St
M and M Bakery
SPECIAL ORDERS ENCOURAGED FOR:
Wedding & Specialty Cakes,
Breads, Rolls, Coffee Cakes,
Croissants & other bakery items
Experienced artistic decorator
842-0888
LOWEST FARES
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
DIVERSIFIED CONCEPTS INCORPORATED
Suite
200
Mail
913-749-0000
REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS OF
STORGARD—Self-service storage
OAKWOOD—28 3 plus acre estates
1½ m. S. of Lawrence
Custom Service...
High Quality...
Fair Price...
LAWRENCE SCHWINN CYCLERY
Quality at a Fair Price Everyday
1601 W. 23rd • 842-6363
Experience the ULTIMATE PARTY!
841-0070
LeMans Fun Center
BIO HEALTH. INC. OF KANSAS
ICONISE OF
nutri/system
weight loss centers
SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
23RD AT JUDGHAIL
LAWRENCE KS. 86444
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 Hairdressing
843-8467
With this coupon receive an
$8'00 Haircut
(Reg. $10)
Walk-ins or appointments welcome • Expires 10:31-88
Reg. $3.98
$298 with coupon
Expires 10:31-88
Chicago Style
FREE
Your choice: Medium Soft
Drink or French Fries with
Purchase of a Sandwich
Offer Expires 10:31-88
Novelty Fleece Sweatshirts
America's trendiest name!
Value $30
thru Sunday now $1.29
FASHION GAL
841-0182
TANNING
TEN SESSIONS
$30.00
Save $10.00
ONE OFFER WITH QUANTITY OPTION
Comedy Shop
Tuesday Nights at 9:30
Naster • Dr. Gonzo • Floorwax
50¢ OFF
Any 1 Pizza
842-1212
Expires 12/30/88
OLSON PIANO & ORGAN
BALDWIN THEY ARE HERE!
PIANOS
ORGANS
KEYBOARDS
842-0755
INTRODUCING
Corned Beef
'N Swiss
& Reuben
Sandwiches
INTRODUCING
Corned Beef
N Swiss
& Reuben
Sandwiches
Limited Time Only!
1933 W 23rd St
TASTE THE ARRAY'S Difference!
M and M Bakery
SPECIAL ORDERS ENCOURAGED FOR:
The Holidays
Wedding & Specialty Cakes,
Breads, Rolls, Coffee Cakes,
Crossants & other bakery items
Experienced artistic decorator
842-0888
LOWEST FARES
841-7117
*AIRLINE
*TICKETS
*DAY RENTALS
*CRUISES
*AMTRAK-EURAIL
*THANKSGIVING
CHRISTMAS TRAVEL
*SPRING BREAK TRIPS
*SKI PACKAGES
TRAVEL
CENTER
M and M Bakery
SPECIAL ORDERS ENCOURAGED FOR:
Wedding & Specialty Cakes,
Breads, Rolls, Coffee Cakes,
Croissants & other bakery items
Experienced artistic decorator
842-0888
OLSEN PIANO & ORGAN
BALDWIN
THEY ARE HERE!
PIANOS
ORGANS
KEYBOARDS
842-0755
INTRODUCING
Corned Beef
'N Swiss
& Reuben
Sandwiches
Limited Time Only!
1933 W. 23rd St
TASTE THE ARRAY'S Difference!
M and M Bakery
SPECIAL ORDERS ENCOURAGED FOR:
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7
Vol. 99, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANANA
Monday October 10, 1988
A lesson in fear,falling and flight
A worker pulls a steel beam.
By Craig Welch
Kansan staff writer
GARNETT - A KU student lifted off for the first airplane flight of his life yesterday, but he never landed on a runway.
TROLLING ON A PARALYMPIC BALLOON
Brian Stewart, Clinton, Mo.
sophomore, stepped out of the
strut of the small Cissma. After one final glance to his left, he let go of the wing and began seven of the longest, most exhilarating seconds
"I was free. I was falling. I've never been more scared in my life." Stewart said.
But at the end of his seven-second freefall, a 12-foot-long static line putted opened his parachute and freed himself from the ground glide to the ground and safety.
"It was incredible. I'll definitely do it again, but not today." Stewart said.
A static line is a nylon cord that releases the parachute automatically.
Stewart, along with three other KU students, made their first skydiving jumps over a hangar Mid-America Sky Sports in Chicago south of Lawrence. Tom Lairson and Dave McDougall, the company's owners, opened their hangar for business about three months ago and they we've already coached 72 beginners through their first jump.
"Skydiving is one of the sports that gives you the most freedom, it's also one of the most indulgent and valuable said. "There are no cops up there telling you to down, so we only let mature people go through."
The course, which requires a $100 entry fee and the signing of a liability waiver, includes step-by-step training in equipment rental and one jump with a static line. After the first jump, Larson said, the student learns how to perform a static line, a static line, and jump costing $25. Then the student may make a freefall — a jump in which the student can release for releasing the narcissus培斗.
Mike Beckstead, Overland Park resident, made his first jump yesterday.
"I just turned on Friday." Basked before his jump. "I figured it was time to do something I'd never done before."
After his jump, Beckedan said he was glad he'd done it, but he didn't plan to tumor again soon.
"It's kind of like standing up in a roller coaster when it takes a wake-up call, or something there, along with nothing else." Bart Marriff, Chanute shope
"It it went smoothly." Pickert said. "I was a lot less nervous than I was on the rest of my humps."
Bart Parrish, Chanute sopho more; also took his first jump.
Mid-America Sky Sports is licensed by the Federal Aviation Association and is a member of the United States Parachuting Associ-
Photos by Catherine Wheeler/WANSAM
Allen Pickert, Atlanta sophomore, made his first freefall yesterday.
"I was no disoriented," Parrish said. "In those first few seconds, I put myself on the verge. My first thought was that I could have spent $100 in a lot better place."
ABOVE: Buck Hanna, an experienced jumper, adjusts his brake cords as he prepares to make his landing. Hanna is a resident of Lyndon, Kan. RIGHT: Steve Gardner, Overland Park sophomore, describes his first jump to his friends. After a three-hour training course, Gardner landed just a few feet short of the designated target. TOP: Allen Pickett, Atlanta sophomore, hangs from the wing as she airplane at an altitude of 3,500 feet. For Pickert, this was the first jump, but it was the first time he pulled his own rip cord.
than 100 times. Lairdon, who made his first jump as a civilian in 1970, has parachuted about 650 times.
ation: Lairson and McDougal run the business only on weekends.
McDougal made his first jump in April 1967 and has jumped more
FREDERICK MURRAY
Bush woos Missouri audience
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
LEE'S SUMMIT, M. — Patriotian fanfare of the Missouri kind greeted President Bush at Lee's Summit High School Friday.
Before Basha's arrival at 5 p.m. the audience recited the pledge of allegiance, was led in prayer and sang hymns from a choir singing by a country and western band and was addressed by such notables as former TWA captain and Middle East hostage John Testakrate. He performed his offertory and Missouri Sen. Kit Bond.
A ceiling-high U.S. flag and red, white, and blue flashing lights fill the kitchen where hush addressed a standing room only crowd in an air-conditioned room. The crowd was animated.
Preceded by the school's Tiger
acrobat, who is also a Republican
candidate walked to the stage, stop-
ping along the way to shake hands.
Bush was greeted with chants of "We want George." loud *laplause* and horn-blowing. As he was about to speak, several people in the audience held up masks a big nose, basky eyesbys and a diagonal negra strip. Massachusetts. Gov. Michael Dukes' Bush is democratic opponent.
Bush appeared to mouth, "What are they?" He then said jokingly, "You with the governor of Massachusetts faces you, can leave."
In his 15 minute address, Bush revived the one-liners the 1884 campaign has become famous for on such issues as taxes, inflation and crime.
Please see BUSH. p. 14; col. 1
Pinochet refuses to resign
The Associated Press
SANTIAGO, Chile — President Augusto Pinochet acknowledged defeat in a referendum on extending his rule but again rejected opposition demands for his resignation and for his power in power for another 18 months.
Opposition leaders, meanwhile,
said they would ask the government
to take action on mobilizing
on talks on moving up elections
and hastening Pinchett's departure from
A list of proposed constitutional changes will be submitted in the draft legislation, a spokeswoman for the 16-party opposition coalition, said in an interview yesterday.
Ethnic issues disrupt Yugoslavia
"In other words, we will formally call on those holding power now, to talk to reach an agreement. We will take the initiative by making a proposal and a call to the armed forces," it quoted him as saying.
"I have no doubts whatsoever that we will be a negotiation. That's what wisdom mandates," the La Rue newspaper quoted a lawmaker as saying.
President Dizdarevic threatens to impose state of emergency
The Associated Press
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — President Ralf Didzarevic warned yesterday that a state of emergency would be imposed throughout Yugoslavia and ethnic issues did not stop immediately.
Tens of thousands of demonstrators took to the streets earlier yesterday. Students in the southern republic of Montenegro began a hunger strike to protest the military and demand the mother of migrant men initiates
Residents reported a heavy police presence and roadblocks around Titograd, the capital of Montenegro. Police officers were welding riot police in Titograd broke up an overnight rally against local Communist leaders.
Didarevic called an emergency session of the federal government, ordering it to take new steps to bring down the inflation rate, which is 217 percent.
Three people were reported hospitalized in Niksik, 15 miles northwest of Tittugad, where police fired tear gas Saturday to crowd a breakup. The authorities are saying the situation in Niksik was authorises as saying the situation in Niksik was
"It is the final hour to turn things around. President Dizardavec said in a nationwide speech on radio and television last night. He said a "state of emergency could be introduced in Yugoslavia if the trend of negative events in the country is not immediately stopped."
extremely serious" and said thousands of workers at a local steel mill put down their tools.
The presidency of Bosnia, another of Yugoslavia's six republics, issued a statement saying the protests are "most seriously jeopardizing our order and security of the country." Tajnag said.
At Cetijeng, 42 miles north of Triogad, authorities also increased security at workplaces and in public places. Tanjug reported without further detail.
In Titlagar, students went on hunger strike to protest the police violence and to demand that local Communist leaders resign. In an unusually outspoken demand for democracy, the Communist youth union also called for "direct and secret" instructions to get leaders the people would support.
About 20,000 people attended a rally in Serbia's southern autonomous province of Kosovo, where the Serbian minority alleges harassment by the "thiec Albanian majority."
Police did not report any incidents at the rally in Titovo Mitrovica, 145 miles south of Belgrade.
At dozens of similar rallies in recent months, Serbian nationalists have raided against the ethnic minorities.
In an apparent effort to prevent ethnic violence in Kosovo, Albanian Haiti Travičel told the crowd that Serbians and Albanians had forged links with each other and should not allow these ties to be destroyed.
About 10,000 more people rallied in Subtica, a town on the Hungarian border in Serbia's other southwest region.
The crowd denounced Montenegrin leaders for ordering police to use violence to break up
Serbians have been pushing for greater control over both autonomous provinces, backing the demand with street rallies drawing crowds of hundreds of thousands.
Tuition costs a barrier to many, survey shows
NEW YORK - Fewer than six out of 10 young people said they had saved for college, and nearly 50 percent said tuition costs prevented many from seeking a job. A study to a pulled release yesterday.
The Associated Press
In addition, more than one out of three teen-agers and young adults questioned in a survey commissioned by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education received the highest awards offered the best education.
Thirty-eight percent agreed that
The poll, aimed at measuring student awareness of college sports, interviewed 1,001 people, 13 to 21 years old, from August 24 to Sept. 7. The poll was released as part of the University's sports week which began yesterday. The poll, conducted by the Gallup Organization, had a three-point margin of
"the higher the tuition costs $n$, the better the quality of college," said Dr. Sawyer, among Pre-college students, the figures were higher: 53 percent of 15 to 15-year-olds agreed with the statement; 49 percent of 17-year-olds surveyed also agreed. But only 27 percent of current college students and graduates felt better.
Asked what they thought was the major reason more students did not take classes, they thought the reason was that college was too expensive and that it was too expensive.
Fifty nine percent of high school
amunts and seniors polled said they
had saved for their college education.
The rest said they hadn't.
Asked what they'd do if they couldn't afford the college they wanted, 37 percent said they'd try to get loans.
---
7
2
Monday, October 10, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
Mild week ahead
High: 70° Low: 40°
The high will reach about 70 degrees today under most sunny skies, with north winds at about 5-10 miles per hour. Tonight's low will be 40 degrees.
North Platte 67/35
Omaha 69/38
Omaha 69/38
Goodland 67/42
Salina 69/42
Topaka 69/42
Kansas City 71/40
Columbia 66/42
St Louis 70/43
Dodgie City 71/42
Wichita 72/42
Chanute 72/44
Springfield 71/44
Farmers by Laugh Anne Stout
Pioneer and Great Mines High and Tiger Lake
5-Day
Wednesday Partly cloudy
云
Partly cloudy 66/37
Saturday
The nation
Seattle 24/59
Denver 80/41
Phoenix 80/56
Los Angeles 81/62
Chicago 83/43
New York 59/47
Dallas 80/53
Florida coast
coast
west coast
sternity
The University of Kansas School of Law presents a:
PRELAW PROGRAM Tuesday, Oct.11, 7 p.m. Green Hall, Room 104
To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about;
Prelaw Education Admissions Process Financial Aid
Law School Curriculum Joint Degree Programs Law Placement
Michael Davis, Dean Stan Davis, Professor of Law Robert Jerry, Professor of Law Kevin Kelly, Law student Refreshments provided
An uplifting experience. The Feld Ballet.
DANCE
The Felt Dablar stars into town on October 15 at Hoe Auditorium. Come experience the fascinating range of Riise Felt's dance company as they perform everything from classical ballet to modern—all with tremendous versatility and unusual, daring style. The Felt Dablar. It promises to be an elevating evening. Call 864-3982 for ticket information.
PERFORMING ARTS
A Mid America Arts Alliance Production
KU will co-sponsor workshop on AIDS
The University of Kansas will hold an AIDS workshop with Central Missouri State University today and tomorrow in Kansas City, Mo.
Bv a Kansan reporter
The workshop will be from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday. Visit the Mark Hotel, off Interstate Highway 70 near the Taurus Sports Complex. The session will be aimed toward wide area college students and staff.
Candye Wattley, registered nurse at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said, "It is going to be an intensive 'train the trainer' session."
to help prevent new infection, to send informed, sensitive and consistent messages about AIDS to the campus and communities strategies to educate people about AIDS.
She said the workshop's goals were
At the workshop, the different schools will compare information, listen to speakers and pass out literature on AIDS, Waltsey said.
Invitations for two representatives were sent to each college in Kansas, Arkansas and Arkansas. However, because KU is sponsoring the event, more students are invited.
Kim Farris, the student health officer for Delta Delta Delta sorority, said she planned to attend.
Police Record
An electronic eye value at $95 was taken, and $100 in damages was to a fence Friday night at a Iowa Street. Lawrence police said.
Three reports of a man exposing himself to female KU students were made Friday. The incidents occurred in the 1200 block of Tennessee Street, the 1400 block of Crescent Road, and the 1600 block of Oxford
Street. Lawrence police said.
A mountain bike valued at $35 was taken Wednesday night from the front porch of a house in the 800 block Ackley Street. Lawrence police said
- Two gold pins with diamonds and sapphire and one pair of diamond earrings, value together at $1,000.
* A single ring in the 1300 block of Strong Avenue.
Woman in Rome bears sextuplets; five survive
The Associated Press
ROME — A 26-year-old woman gave birth to sextuplets at a Roman hospital, but one baby died yesterday and one was in guarded condition, doctors said. The other babies were reported as doing well.
The four boys and two girls were born Saturday in Gemelli Hospital to Lucia Soma, who was reported in good condition.
Dr. Costantino Romagnoli said
he suffered from underdeveloped
lungs and had been kept alive with a respirater, another boy in danger started convalescing.
The babies, who were born prematurely after seven months, must stay warm for 60 hours are considered out of danger, Romagnoli said.
Fire prevention week begins
By a Kansan reporter
Rich Barr, Lawrence fire marshall, said the trucks missing were
The parade for "A Chilly Day in
Saturday" was not as big as planned
when only about half of the fire
trucks that were supposed appear
The parade kicked off Fire Prevention Week, which is Oct. 19-15. Organized by the Association and the Lawrence Department, the parade included a display of fire trucks, a chil feed and performed in front of downtown slopes.
from rural fire departments with
attention to fire safety, about 15 trucks, but only four from
Lawrence, two from Eudora and one each from Wakarusa and Baldwin.
The Lawrence Fire Department will be visiting Lawrence elementary school on Friday, June 3, week. Barr said the programs during Fire Prevention Week were traded;
At the University of Kansas, the department has been visiting sororities and will finish these programs at CU. Students would then go to KU fraternities.
BLOOD DRIVE FALLS SHORT!    The RU fall during three months of falling, absence of his fall
Local Briefs
Jo Byers, Douglas County Red Cross chapter member, said the drive collected 184 pints Tuesday, 204 pints Wednesday and 214 pints Thursday. *Interfraternity Council and KU Panbel-*
The KU Interfraternity ... lenic Association sponsored the drive.
PULTIZER WINNER TO SPEAK: Richard Rhodes, who won the 1988 Pulitzer Prize winner for his
book, "The Makin of the Atomic Bomb," to
speak at 8 p.m. tonight in Woodruff Auditorium at
1243 West 17th Street.
Rhodes has written several other nonfiction and fiction novels, essays, articles and short stories.
The event is part of the Student Union Activities Forums and is co-sponsored by the English Department. The path to the path is the ALTERNATE POETRY READING: The Alternate Players will perform original poetry and
Tulbert said GLSOK would set up a table tomorrow at the Union
Tu
Sponsored by KU
proses at p.t.m. tomorrow in the East Gallery at the Kansas Union to commemorate National Coming Out Day, a member of the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas said last week.
GLSOK will sponsor the event, in which KU students will present works about the lives of homosexual people, said James Boomer, Topeka sophomore and GLSOK member.
Intramural Volleyball and Indoor Soccer Tuesday: Manager's mandatory meeting in Robinson North Gym.
If you miss this meeting, you may miss the season! Priority scheduling for instant scheduling will be given at this meeting.
Priority scheduling for instant scheduling will be given at this meeting A member from each team must attend to receive priority instant scheduling.
Volleyball
* Manager's Meeting
6:30 p.m.
Oct. 11
* Instant Scheduling
8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Oct. 12 - 13
Entry Fees: $25-Trophy, $20-Rec A, $15-Rec B
Soccer
*Manager's Meeting
7:30 p.m.
Oct. 11
*Instant Scheduling
8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Oct. 12 - 13
Recreation Services, 208 Robinson, 864-3546.
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---
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 10, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Memorial Stadium flooded with less red than usual
By Jeremy Kohn Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Although sections of Memorial Stadium may have seemed inundated with Cornhusker red, fewer Nebraska fans than Washington's team won a football game, an official said yesterday.
Joe Seilg, Nebraska ticket manager,
said about 6,800 tickets were sold at
Nebraska this year. The average in previous
years was about 8,000.
Games scheduled at both Kansas State University and the University of Kansas this season may have caused the decrease, he said. In previous years, the Cornhusk-
ers played at either K-State or KU, but not at both in the same season.
Nick Joff, Nebraska assistant sports
officials. He was 15 to 19 and 15 to 20,
15 to 30 and 15 to 40 corresponded with
the Lawrence. That number includes
Nebraska fans who bought tickets through
Sportsnet.com.
"For those people who make one road trip a year, they had to make a choice," Selig said.
At least one Nebraska fan thought there were fewer supporters than usual.
Charles Saylor, a retired Omaha, Neb.
resident, said during the first quarter.
"I'm surprised there aren't more Nebraska fans here now."
But many KU students said they were impressed by the amount of Nebraska fans who traveled to see their team play.
Stephen Smith, Wichita senior, said "Nebraska fans are a different breed; they live and die around Nebraska footballs." They revolve around each week's game.
Saturday's crowd was estimated at 32,500. Memorial Stadium's capacity is 50,250.
For some Nebraska fans, the game was a rare opportunity to see the Cornhuskers
season tickets for non-students at the 73,650 seat stadium in Lincoln, Neb., have always been scarce, many fans said.
play.
Saylers said he traveled to Lawrence to see the Cornhuskers play because he couldn't get season tickets for home games this year.
"Unless you buy a ticket from someone who already holds one, you can't see it." Saylers said.
Roger Rader, a Hastings, Neb., resident, said he had been trying to get season tickets for 20 years.
Linda Kinnev. Omaha. Neb.. resident.
said non-students did not give up their season tickets and there was a waiting list for season tickets.
“It’s always a sell-out. If you don’t have season tickets, you have to get them from somebody.” Kinney said.
Current and former students at Nebraska said it is common for many students to buy season tickets and sell them for a profit to non-students.
Shelton Lebron, a 1981 Nebraska graduate, said he sold his tickets for at least a $115 profit during his four years there.
"Well, they were always on television," he said.
1984
Daniel Starting/KANSAN
I
Daniel Schorr, senior news analyst for National Public Radio, speaks to a capacity crowd in Woodruff Auditorium about presidential politics.
Candidates avoid reality to get votes, Schorr says
Journalist berates slogans, emotional appeals
Kansan staff write
By Katy Monk
Forget issues; forget stances;
forget party platforms. Appeal to
emotions, catchy one liners and the
soul of the party.
The presidency in the television era.
Such is the opinion of Daniel Schorr, senior news analyst for National Public Radio and onetime political reporter for CBS. Schorr found a receptive audience Friday for his condemnation of Campaign 86 in his speech, "Life After Reeves," at the University of Kansas Union. About 500 people attended the speech, sponsored by the School of Law.
The public accepts patriotism and the Pledge of Allegiance as campaign issues, he said, because they have no issues of substance on which
"One of the problems for them voters, is they don't know what the personalities are; you know what the personalities are; they don't know what anything
In debates, the public looks for ani- oners, for slip-ups and put-tops, to be used as a refuzee to take hard or even realite. stances on meanings Schwartz, Schorri and others.
stand because of President Reagan's legacy.
Scherr said that Vice President George Bush supported Star Wars despite knowing it was too expensive for the war game. Michael Dukesia was afraid to condemn the space defense program even though he did not support it. Scherr said Dakuks' plan to pay off the debt was more efficient than more efficiently unrealistic.
"He made this country feel good." Schorr said. "This country cannot face reality because Reagan told us he never had, really, to face reality."
After the speech, several audience members reiterated what Schorr had said about pre-packaged, programmed candidates.
Kathryn Porsch, Lawrence graduate student, said, "it comes down to who smiles better, and that's a hell of a way to eagle a president."
"When you start talking about reality after eight years of illusion, it is not as easy to believe," said. "Reagan is the feel good president, and reality does not always work."
Rick Frydman, Lawrence resident, said he agreed with Schorr about Reagan's legacy.
Schorr, who has won Emmys for
'T
Daniel Schorr senior news analyst, National Public Radio
This country cannot face reality because Reagan told us we never had, really, to face reality.'
reporting and recently was elected to the Society of Professional Journalists' hall of fame, did not say whom he intended to vote for. But response to scherer's questions at the beginning indicated the audience's intentions.
Bush, Schröder, said chore Dan. Sem Quayle as a running mate partly for the Republican people and Midwesterners. Schorr applauded to whom Quayle applauded to show himself.
Next, Scherr asked for a show of hands from those to whom Quayle did not appeal. Almost all of the 506 or so members raised their hands.
One person in the center of the audience raised a hand. Two others raised their hands in tentative support.
Natural Fiber Clothing 820 Mass. 841-0100
Economics Scholars at odds about causes and solutions of federal deficit
By Daniel Niemi Kansan staff writer
Two former students of conservative economist Milton Friedman agreed on Friday that the federal budget deficit was the most pressing U.S. economic problem, but not agree on the causes or solution.
Lindley Clark, economic news editor of The Wall Street Journal, and Michael Darby, assistant treasury secretary for economic policy, were at the Kansas Union Bank in 1988. Economic Outlook Conference.
About 200 people attended the conference, which included panel discussions and workshops on the international economy, the importance of technology, community engagement and interstate banking legislation.
Clark received a master's degree in economics at the University of Chicago and then started at The Journal. Darry received a doctorate in economics at the University of Chicago in 1984 and began studying economics at Ohio State University and the University of California at Los Angeles. Both men met in the spring of 1985.
versity of Chicago.
Darby and Clark, during separate interviews, agreed that the federal budget deficit was a leadin economic problem.
Clark attributed the deficit to excessive federal spending.
"Ronald Reagan's big failure has been his inability or unwillingness to use his great salesmanship to sell products to people who were buying more than it did." Clark said.
"It's easy to blame the deficit on Congress, but Congress very seldom does anything unless it feels some pressure," he said. "I've seen it happen and I've told Congress who say for the past seven years they've felt almost no pressure in Congress on major spending cut proposals. The administration would send up a bill that was the last they heard of it."
Darby, on the other hand, said the deficit was caused by the recession of 1981-82 and not the Reagan economic programs.
"The deficit problem is not a matter of fiscal strategy, but it is also the behavior of the business cycle and interest rates," he said.
For Clark, spending cuts or
more taxes are needed to reduce the deficit.
In contrast, Darby said the deficit could be controlled by a "flexible freeze" on federal spending.
"My favorite scenario has President Bush proposing a consumption tax," he said. "It would be such a huge revenue riser that it could be used to cut other taxes. Our society has been geared for consumption, usually at the expense of productive investment."
Under a flexible freeze, Duerry said spending would continue to grow but would not exceed the rate of inflation. Social Security payments and interest payments be exempted from the freeze
The flexible freeze requires continued economic expansion and falling interest rates.
Dave Shulenburger, associate dean of business, said after Darry's keynote address that he didn't think a flexible freeze would work.
"Nothing suggests we can cut the deficit without raising taxes or cutting spending," Shulenburger said.
Kansan staff writer
By Daniel Niemi
Industry-university cooperation vital to remain competitive, panel agrees
If the United States, and Kansas, are to remain economically competitive, cooperation between industry and universities is vital, participants in an economic conference said Friday.
"The pathway from the university laboratory to the marketplace has traditionally been circautic and difficult and Simultine not well-travelled," said State Sen. David Kerr. R-Hutchison, during a panel discussion
"In Kansas that road has often led to corporate exploitation far from our borders with no new jobs or new wealth being created within the state of Kansas," he said.
About 200 people attended workshops and panel discussions at the 1988 Economic Outlook Conference
To facilitate and retain technological innovations in Kansas, Kerr said the Legislature had created Kansas Land Trust.
Richard Bendis, chairman of Kansas Technology Enterprise Corp., said the opportunity offered partial matching grants to finance industry and university partnerships for technology research. Bendis said the
In addition, John Walsh, vice president of Boeing Military Airplanes in Wichita, told the panel that university-industry partnerships were a cost-efficient way to transfer knowledge.
goal of the partnerships was the commercialization of such research.
NATURAL WAY
"These grants and contracts support faculty and graduate students. They can help underwrite the fixed costs of running a laboratory. Moreover, research on climate change is important for policy and the students to real world problems," he said.
Walsh said industry should support faculty through endowment of chairs and grants, and that universities should provide courses to update the education of technologists.
Charles Warren, president of Kansas Inc., a nonprofit organization created to overssee the state's economic development efforts, said universities helped industry in other areas.
"Universities educate and train future managers, offer technical assistance by training current employees, and help businesses understand international markets." Warren said after the panel discussion.
KANSAS RELAYS
Student Committee Applications will be available in room 143 Allen Field House from Oct. 4th through Oct.10th
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Monday, October 10, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Organization and leadership needed for Parking Services
Opinion
If Parking Services does not know exactly how many parking spaces they had last year compared with this year, or how many spaces are alloted to metered parking and loading zones on the Hill, something is wrong.
and if it takes Parking Services almost two weeks to calculate the amount of parking in a wrongly parked I. Parking Services in charge of parking?
The answer is that it can't, and that has been glaringly clear in recent weeks.
How can Parking Services and the Parking Area effectively manage the parking situation at the University of Kansas if it is not a crowded area?
Last week, the Kansas published a two-part report on the parking mess at KU. The project was nearly a month in the making. And much time was spent waiting for the oversite and the orders. The information was not readily available. It should be.
That lack of organization also was seen earlier this semester when the Parking Board switched 74 yellow permit spaces in lot 62 (at Sunyside Avenue and Sunflower Road) to red without studying how many yellow and red permit holders used that lot. On Sept. 27, the spaces were returned to yellow permit holders after several weeks in which most of the red permit spaces remained empty while the yellow permit spaces were overflowing.
This lack of planning and organization also is worrisome considering the rapidly disappearing green spaces on campus. The new Science Library destroyed one. Green space between the Computer Center and Robinson Gymnasium is slated to become a parking lot, and the fields below Watkins Memorial Health Center may be the next to be buried under asphalt.
Lack of organization and clear priorities is evident in regard to the parking garage under construction. The 776 new spaces should help, but it hasn't been decided who will be able to park in the garage.
Todd Cohen for the editorial board
It is not an easy problem to solve. But it would be easier if Parking Services and the Parking Board were more efficiently organized, had clear priorities and a long range plan of action. The only way to come from the administration, starting from Chancellor Budig
This year, Oslo kept Washington and Moscow guessing. The 1981 Nobel Peace Prize finally was awarded to the 8,600-member team of the UN Security Council.
U.N. troops deserved prize
A surprising choice, out a pleasant one. Rumor had it that Ronald Reagan and Mihail Gorbachev would share the prize for signing last year's agreement banning intermediate-range nuclear weapons.
The peacekeeping forces may not be the ones signing agreements, but, since World War II, they have done their best to
The leaders' actions certainly were praiseworthy, but the committee focused on a different link in the peace chain.
Egil Aearr, chairman of the five-member Norwegian Nobel Committee, cited the peacekeeping forces for their contribution to "reducing tensions where an armistice has been negotiated, but a peace treaty has yet to be established."
The peacekeeping forces first were sent into action in 1948 as an observer mission between Israel and its Arab neighbors. Since then, the U.N. has enforced an "uneasy calm" in 14 conflicts.
The peacekeepers' commitment to peace is complete. They work to bring peace to disputed, war-torn areas, often without weapons.
Deployed in nine countries, this multinational force works in areas torn apart by political ideology and religious faith. The peacekeeping forces face problems of unfamiliar languages, cultures, edifices, violence, hostility and hismes of political leaders.
For too long now, the United Nations has borne the burden of caustic criticism and alleged inefficiency. The selection by the UN General Assembly to lead the effort is
When U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar accepts the medal and $338,000 on behalf of the soldiers, the credit goes to the selection committee as well as the peace-keeping forces.
Muktha Jost for the editorial board
News staff
Todd Cohen                          Editor
Michael Horak                        Managing editor
Julio Azacete                     Associate editor
Stephen Wade                       News editor
Michael Morschel                    Editorial editor
Noel Gerdén                      Campus editor
Craig Anderson                   Sports editor
Scott Carpenter                  Photo editor
Dave Eames                       Graphics editor
Jill Hurley Features             Art/Featured editor
Tom Etlen                         General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Greg Knipp ... Business manager
Debra Cole ... Regional sales manager
Carrie Brown ... Campus sales manager
Linda Prokop ... National sales manager
Pamela Rothschild ... Product manager
Sarah Higdon ... Marketing manager
Brad Lennath ... Production manager
Michael Lehmann ... Asst. production manager
Michael Lehmann ... Classified manager
**Letters** should be hyphenated, double-spaced and over 200 words and must be in a formal writing style. Letters from the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or affiliation with the University of Kansas.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The
writer will be photographed.
writer will be presented. The Kansas reserves the right to reedit or add letters and guest columns. They are not brought to the Kansas newsroom. 111 St. Fell Hall
Letters and columns are the writer's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kalman. Editorials are the opinion of the Kaisan
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Student-First Hall. Hawlett, Kan. 66045, dates during the regular semester. The USPS postcard is printed Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. The USPS postcard is $3.50. Student fees are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Staulter-Fitt Hall, Lawrence. Kan. 66045
MKELLY Oncapitibus
Dreadfully dull debates need spicing up
Banning television and borrowing rules from boxing are among the ways to star
Herewith are 10 ways to improve the quality of the presidential "debates" that have become, let's face it, a mandatory ritual and general bore in election years.
1. Don't telewise them. Hold them under a big tent with hawkers selling hot dogs and Eskimo hats to provide novels and substance. Anybody else want to have the best transcript. Having to provide written answers might improve both candidates' syntax. This new approach might revive the lost art of reading, and it could also make improvement from being bombarded by a series of equal but opposite commercials, which is what presidential debates have become. For intellectual challenges, students who debate rank "where before professional wrestlers
2. Omit the reporters, moderators, analysts or whatever those folks are on the sidelines and return to the classical debating format. Provide sufficient time for a lecture exposition; a fair rebuttal and a conversational tone instead of an argument. Give students a checklist of snappy comebacks and emotional appeals. Because any such change would be unacceptably dignified in an election year, perhaps journalists would agree to have all their questions collected and aired at the end of the speech. The reader should collect all descriptions of the weather in modern novels and print them at the end of the book.
3. Replace the John Lehrer with a real time keeper, a veteran of the Zale Graziano matches who can read time. He or she would have a little hammer and bell instead of those lights that look like they belong outside on the street corner. A hammer before the next round of questions would help.
Syndicated columnist
The rhetorical equivalent of hitting below the
Paul Greenberg
belt would mean a 10-point penalty. Every time George Bush hurled the Pledge at Daleman Dukakis, or every time the governor struck back by painting the vice president as a buddy of Manuel Campos, it would be another 10 points. Both contestants probably would wind up in negative numbers.
4. Have the debate conducted by stand-ins. This would give both candidates time off to do some research on the candidates. In the George Bush, Mister Rogers. In the other, the Hillary Clinton, A.A. you know. Nobody would know the differences.
5. Prohibit the candidates from mentioning their spouses. Next they'll be showing us family photographs. Ask both nominees to pretend they're the only ones running for president.
Let each candidate specify one issue that may not be mentioned during the course of the evening's debate. That would spare both embarrassment. Michael Dukakis would have a wide choice: the nuclear freeze, quick furloughs for murderers and rapists. He would probably choose economics. George Bush would doubtless have chosen Iran-Contrata in those halcyon days before he chose Dan Quavle.
In return for getting to pick one ammunitionable topic, each would be obliged to say one candidity during the course of the debate, such as, "I chose Lloyd Bentens because he's from Texas. You taxes."
don't think I would have picked him it nec me from rhode Island, do you?" Or, "I picked Dan Qauyle for my running mate because he looked good on paper — right age, right offices, right politics. I hate it when reality treats the computer printout, but I'm going to make the best of it."
7. Somebody tell Dukakis that the most appropriate response to everything is not a tight-tipped little smile. This guy smiles when discussing terrorism. Could the country take four years of that on the nightly news? And the vice president's answer to him should not please not refer to his opponent in these debates to the third person, as if he were out of the room. It's impolite, and wishing won't make it so.
8. Eliminate the closing statements. If that is impossible, require both candidates to wear party hats while delivering them. It might put their canned appeals in perspective.
9. Ring a bell whenever a candidate uses more than an onkheward phrase in a single sentence.
We can give no quarter when it comes breaking down. Did she ask Durakis said. Or was it Bush? And does it matter?
10. End the debates with a prayer of thanks that the country is so free of great crises that it can afford to be peaceful and bright side. To have a Lincoln-Douglas debate, a country also must have a slavery blessing. Blessed are those who pray for slavery.
Before this campaign is over, the one class in the American economy that may need the most relief is the manufacturers of sedatives. There is such a contest being close without being exciting.
Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who
pales for the Pine Blow, Ark. "Agarate," Copyright
Copyright, 1970, by Robert E. Shanker, Inc.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Cartoon in bad taste
We, as members of the Take back the Night March steering committee, felt the cartoon on page four of the Oct. 4 Kansan was in very poor taste. The cartoon showed a picture of two men dragging a woman by her hair into their dorm room.
Please, do not attempt to explain what the cartoon was about, or why it is "funny." That is not the point. The point is, this image trivializes violence against women, and therefore helps allow rape and battering to continue. As long as we continue to speak lightly of women in these situations, we ourselves with pictures of women being hurt, we will never stop rape and battering.
issue. In light of the fact that one-third of women are raped and one-third of women are battered, it would be nice if the Kansan took violence against women seriously. Even if, as is probable, most of the Kansan editors are male, they need to realize that more than half of the women in Kansan will be sensitive of the Kansan staff to familiarize themselves with women's issues.
How ironic that the Take Back the Night March was featured on the front page of that
Please don't patronize us by telling us we have no sense of humor. We have a sense of humor; it just differs from the of the Kansan staff in that we don't think violence against women is funny
Laura Alexander Lawrence junior
Amy Hammer
Shawnee sophomore
Vote Meinhardt
Kirsten Lawing Wichita senior
It is reassuring to a member of the Democratic party speak out against Rep. Jim Johnson's bill, which
Slattery's record is appalling, to say the least I agree with Mr. DeVore that Slattery must
go, but abstaining from voting on this issue is not the way to deal with this problem. The only way to remove this inadependence and inadequate representation is for our vote for Slattery's opponent, Phil Meinhardt.
Meinhardt has a distinguished record of service to the state of Kansas and the United States. As an Air Force officer, Meinhardt faced many serious challenges to which he had to respond, including as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives, he will continue this fine record.
It takes a special individual to represent a diverse region such as the northeastern portion of Kansas. Meinhardt is such an individual. He grew up in a rural section of this district, so he specializes the needs of our rural citizens. He lives in a city where he helps the needs of our urban residents just as clearly.
Sending Meinhardt to Congress will be instrumental in returning honor, integrity and the true views of the entire 2nd District to Washington. On Nov. 8, I urge everyone to cast his vote for Phil Meinhardt and remove Slattery's form of self-serving representation from office.
Kevin M. Walker
Co-chairman, Bush-Quayle Campaign at KU
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7
University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 10, 1988
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
10
Adult Children of Alcoholics will Watkins Memorial Health Center meet from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Room 7 at
Tuesday
*Hispanic-American Leadership
Organizer* will meet at 8:30 a.m. in the
Daisy Hill Campus on Friday.
*Maranath Campus* Ministry will
meet at 1 p.m. in the Jaywalk Room at
the HBCU.
11
The Student Assistance Center is sponsoring a Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop from 7 to 9 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center presents a program on "The Portrayal of Women in the Media"
The Orthodox Christians will meet at 7 p.m. in the Regional Room at the Kansas Union. Lynne McEttley will be in the Church in Kentucky Church in Russia after 100 days.
John Anderson, who ran for president in 1980, speaks at 8 p.m. in Woolford Auditorium at the Kansas State University. Activities is sponsoring the lecture.
Wednesday
from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
12
The Society of Professional Journalists. *Sigma Delta Chi*, will present at the choice Kansas City television producers make in presenting the news, "at
*Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in Room 7 at Watkins Memorial Health Center*
Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
**The Student Assistance Center** is sponsoring a Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshop from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. The workshop will be on Wednesdays through Oct. 26. Register any days by noon today in 121 Strong Hall
The Peace Corps will show the film "Let it Begin Here" at 6:30 p.m. in the Pine Room at the University. An info-
mation table will be set up in the Union from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
**SUA** presents the movie "The Sea of Buss" starting Stener Tracy and Tricacy Hepburn, at 7 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the SUA building, which may be purchased at the SUA office.
Sigma Psi will meet at 6:30 p.m. in
111 Blake Hall
■ The Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 p.m. in the Adams Alumni Center
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas meet at 7:30 in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
The KU German Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. at Mile School Hall for a coffee and cookies conversation. They will also be shopping at Outerbridge.
1
■ The Society of Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8:15 p.m. in the Inred Room at the Kansas Union.
Fraternity's lingerie show fails to raise Heart money
A fraternity-sponsored knieverie has taken the hearts of may have haunted the hallies for audience members, but if will do nothing for it to be beneficient, beneficial. Hone House Hospital
The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity sponsored an "intimate Fall Fashions" show for the foundation, which embraces fraternity's national philosophy.
Bv a Kansan reporter
Owen, who helped organize the show, said about 200 tickets were sold but that 210 to 220 were necessary to break even. Tickets were $5.
Only about 50 people, mostly men attended the show.
Amy Hammer, Shawne sopoha-
mented. The lawyer thought abo-
stressing the law, but decided against it because "Liberty Hall was too nice a place to do."
Robert Green, Tulsa, OK., junior, said that the fraternity had no enough tickets to cover the costs of the room where money would go the for. *faction*.
Green said the money that the fraternity had collected went to cover expenses at Liberty Hall and a summer residence. He sets of lingerie and the five models.
Hammer participated in last week's "Women: Take Back the Night" march, a rape awareness rally.
Green said he didn't think the lingerie show was in bad taste.
"It's not like it's unusual; Undercover does it all the time," he said.
Although the show was not a financial success, the fraternity is not going to give up on collecting money for the foundation.
13
Thursday
The Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Danforth Chapel
The Peace Corps will hold informational interviews from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Burge Union.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Paradise A at the Kansas University PRSA will meet at 7 p.m. in the Inter-College Union The Canterbury Museum
forth Chapel.
The Canterbury House will sponsor the Holy Eucharist at noon in the Dan-
**SUA presents the movie "Rasputin", a Russian film, at 7 and 9.30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.**
GLSOK will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the
Glosk office at the Opera House.
Psi Chi will meet at 6 p.m. in 547 Fraser Hall
"We're planning another philanthropy, a wheelchair-push to Kansas City," on Nov. 12, Green said.
Cathy rolls in at rite university.
The Baptist Student Union will meet 8 a.m. at the American Baptism Center. Dinner will be served at 5:30.
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H. O.P.E.Award 1988
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The only award in which STUDENTS recognize outstanding educators
Nomination Period: Monday Oct. 10 - Friday Oct. 21
Semi-Final Voting Period: Monday Oct. 24 - Friday Nov. 4
Final Elections: Wednesday Nov. 16 & Thursday Nov. 17
Nomination forms and voting in each school's Office of the Dean.*
*CLAS voting in 106 Strong Hall.
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Mondav, October 10. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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Klansman says KU now has Klan group
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
J. Alan Moran, one of two Ku Klux
Club members, left free speech forum on last spring, said yesterday that a Klu
group made up of KU students was
involved in the attack.
Moran made the statement in an article in yesterday's Kansas City Star Magazine in which he was featured.
In a telephone interview from Platte City, Mo., yesterday, Moran refused to release names or the number of members in the group.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said she was not aware of any Klan activity on campus.
"I have no reason to believe his statements," Kamaley said. "It was one a sentence throw-away line 'n the article.'"
Moran said the klavern, which is a
small Klan group, was formed during and shortly after last year's forum and was a result of the Klan visit to the campus. Moran said the protest, which disrupted the panel discussion, aided in the formation of the group.
Moran said he was in contact with the group and provided written materials and supplies.
Moran described the group as a "white student union," but said the group would not register as a campus organization, partially because of fear of being attacked and labeled as racist if it did register.
Moran said a klaverna also was formed at Kansas State University about the same time. Moran said that he had inquiries from people interested in the program. Klan group existed at Wichita State University or Washburn University.
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OFFICIAL SHOE OF THE CENTER FOR METEORITE RESEARCH.
MARY WEBB
When greeting interplanetary life forms, the following rules of etiquette apply: 1) If it's glowing, don't touch it. 2) Wait until heavy smoke dissipates to begin conversation. 3) Never, ever approach the outer rim without first lacing up a pair of Reebok Walkers.
Stylish, yet comfortable, the Rugged Walker is the perfect footwear in which to greet great visitors
CARLTON BOOTS
Reebok
REEBOKS LET U.B.U.
from outer space. Even your Uncle Ted and Aunt Louise. And they come in sizes to fit both men and ladies. So you and a loved one can probe fallen asteroids together.
So the next time you're examining possible UFOS, or just watching science fiction on cable channel D, try on a pair of rugged Walkers.
Your center of gravity will never be the same.
---
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 10, 1988
Nation/World
7
Soviet dies of AIDS Prostitute's death from the virus is first ever reported by U.S.S.R.
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union yesterday reported its first AIDS diagnosis. Lennigand, and authorities may publish her photograph to alert her
The 29-year-old woman died Sept. 5 of pneumonia after a dword infection and bronchitis and a serious decline in the count of her immune system's T cells, the immune system's defenses.
All are common symptoms of acquired immune disease or systemic disorder that epidemiologists were incensed that the woman doctors tested to diag-
They now are trying to locate the victim's sexual partners to deter.
mine who else might be infected with the disease, and auctorities are considering publishing the woman's call to alert her partners. Trud said.
She was registered as a night school student and as a worker at a factory, but police said she earned living as a prostitute for foreigners.
AIDS is a virus that damages the body's immune system, leaving victims susceptible to infections and cancer.
Cyanide disposal forces 3,000 to evacuate homes
NITRO. W.Va. — More than 3,000 people left their homes yesterday while a hazardous waste crew blew up a corroded tank believed to hold up to 30 pounds of deadly hydrogen cyanide.
The Associated Press
tified and most of them rusting.
The 4-foot-long cylinder was abandoned at the site of the defunct Antel Dart museum. The museum Superfund cleanup site, with 3,400 other drums and bares of hazardous waste, is now open.
As little as 50 milligrams of the hydrogen cyanide, less than one-sixth the average aspirin, is fatal.
Ambulances arrived shortly after dawn to begin taking the elderly and their families but city buses that roiled through the town from nearby Charleston, W.ka, were relatively empty as most people home and local shopping malls.
Riots in Algeria leave 200 dead
ALGERS, Algeria — Soldiers fired into crowds of demonstrators yesterday who refused to disperse, and police and hospital services said at least two officers were shot while raising prices and a government austerity program.
Clashes between the army and demonstrators grew more violent late Saturday and early esterday. Soldiers were ordered to shoot at protesters who did not disperse and fired repeatedly.
In the capital, Algiers, army helicopters armed
The Associated Press
The government confirmed deaths among security forces.
with rockets few low, apparently to discourage the formation of crowds.
The city was most calmly. After midday prayers at the city's mosques, some people gathered and chanted. "Chadli must go," a reference to Presi-
sion leader Joseph. They dispersed quickly when soldiers charged.
Hospital and police sources in various parts of the country providing fragmentary information said more than 200 people had been killed and over 150 injured. The government has given no official death toll.
From the accounts of sources, as well as descriptions from citizens who witnessed the clashes, it seemed likely the final death toll could be much higher than 200.
Abderrahmane Bonato, a 30-year-old teacher.
said he was returning home before the 10 p.m. show on "The Voice," and then firing on "perfectly quiet and respectful." growth
A 26-year-old government official, Alouise Fadela, said she saw gendarmes in riot gear "charging bystanders who were doing nothing," the New York Times reported. The gendarmes are police under military control.
Authorities on Thursday imposed a state of emergency with overnight curfews and arrested 15 people.
The official APS Algerian news agency gave a list of reasons for the mounting unrest — crop failure, the collapse of oil prices, the global crisis and Algeria's enormous population increase.
News Roundup
INDIAN BUS ACCIDENT: A bus skipped off a mountain road in the eastern state of Assam, India, and fell into a river yesterday, killing at least 38 people and injuring 16. The United News reported that no one was saying how many people were aboard the bus, said the driver lost control of the vehicle after it was passed by a car. The accident occurred 20 years ago and is the largest city involved INDEPENDENT DEATHS QUESTIONS?. wants Britain to let Pentagon specialist review the cases of several British defense workers who have died under mysterious circumstances, a report said. Many of those involved in British projects related to "Star Wars," the space-based weapons defense system being developed in the United States. At least six years, at least 28 British men employed in the project or disappeared under unusual circumstances.
officials said yesterday. It was the first reported acknowledgment by Laos that its forces captured Donna Long of jacksonville, N.C., and James Cohn of Harpeadn. N.C.
LAOS ARRESTS MIA SEARCHERS: Lacs told the U.S. its authorities arrested two U.S. citizens who entered the communist country to publicize a reward to free U.S. war prisoners, U.S.
SOUTH AFRICAN VIOLENCE: Seven people were killed and four homes were damaged by arsonists in a series of violent incidents outside the Indian Ocean city of Durban, South Africa, police said yesterday. Durban and other cities in Natal Province, such as Pietermaritzburg, have sites of some of the country's most sustained black-on-black faction fighting in recent years.
**THREE PALESTINIANSH SHOT:** Three Palestinian units were shot to death as army units hunted down agitators in 30 villages in Jerusalem yesterday, while businesses shut across the occupied territories in a strike marking to months of rebellion against Israel rule. Israeli authorities said on Friday that in clashes, Arab hospital officials said. The deaths raised to at least 294 the number of Palestinians killed since the uprising was launched Dec. 8 against Israel rule in the West
Bank and Gaza Strip. Six Israelis have died during the same period.
DISNEY WORLD POLLUTION: The Wall Daze World theme park could face thousands of dollars in fines for polluting a creek with its inewage treatment. Environmental Protection Agency said. For years, treated wastewater dam water damaged Kissimmee, Kissimmee, Florida, once has carried more phosphorus than allowed by EPA, and sometimes there hasn't been enough oxygen an official said. But since Disney started using a artificial wetlands system this summer to help control runoff, levels of phosphorus and nitrogen have risen to double or triple that allowed by EPA.
POPE CONDENEMS ANTI-SEMISITM: Pope John Paul II yesterday condemned anti-Semitism as being "opposed to the principles of Christianity" during a pilgrimage to northeast France. The speech occurred at a time of tension in France against anti-Semitism and racism.
The KU Bookstore in the Burge Union presents ...
A MONSTER SALE
If you happen to see some of your favorite monsters cruising around campus, don't worry. They're here to take advantage of a Macintosh sale with prices so low it's frightening. It's all at the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union.
SO BIG IT'S SCARY.
Right now, full time KU students,
faculty, staff and *monsters* can get an
Apple Macintosh Plus with Hypercard,
RODIME PLUS 20 megabyte hard
drive, Mac Write, Fast Back (backup
You had better hurry though; when these *monsters* leave on Oct. 31, 1988, so do these *monstrously* low prices. Stop by the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union today before someone or something grabs your computer.
software for hard disk) and mouse pad
for only $1,695. That's an additional
savings of over $260 off the discount
prices.
KU
KU
BOOKSTONES
Burge Union 864-5697
$1,695
- Macintosh Plus
20 meg hard disk
RODIME PLUS
- Hypercard
- Macwrite
- Fast Book
- Fast Back
• Mouse pad
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
Your Answer To Working Smart At KU
Advertise in the Kansan
STORY IDEA?
Tuesday Sale
COMPADRE'S Tuesday Sale
Call 864-4810
Gyros Sandwiches $1.99
1820 W. 6th (1 block east of Iowa)
Made with selected meats & served on fluffy Pita bread. (reg. $2.49)
with fresh onions, tomatoes, & tangy cucumber sauce.
Natural Fiber Clothing
For
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820-822 Mass. 841-0100
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All dinners served with tater curl fries, pickles, and choice of side dish
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NO COUPONS ACCEPTED WITH THIS OFFER 719 MASSACHUSETTS OFFER GOOD TILL OCT. 1
This special will drive you OINKY!
Monday, October 10. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
PIZZA DINE IN -DELIVERED- CARRY OUT
LARGE PIZZA
2 TOPPINGS
LITER COKE
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MEDIUM PIZZA
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842-2222
TOPEKA — A new poll published yesterday by the Topkea Capital Journal showed George Bush widen his lead in Kansas, although his advancing still is within the margin of a 500 person sample taken Oct. 3.
The latest Kansas law also showed that nearly one-third of the state's voters had not made up their minds, mean the race could tighten up in DemocratMichel Dukakis can persecute him, and are unhappy to vote for him.
The Associated Press
Bush widens lead in latest Kansas poll
Of the 50 persons questioned by telephone by Central Research Corp of Topkies for the Capital Journal, 40 were interviewed before the election if the election had been held early last week, while 21 percent said they were still uninterested. Of the 29 percent said they weren't so interested.
These figures compared with a Kansas poll taken Aug. 29, Sept. 7, also a 500-person sample, that showed Bush with a narrow 41-38 margin of error or plus minus a portion of error or minus a portion of points, meaning in the latest survey
Bush could be ahead by as many as 15 points or behind by 3.
Bush led 75-9 among Republicans, while Dukakis led 61-13 among Democrats and 30-28 among independents. Of the voters who were born in 33-32, Bush also led among voters 18 to 29 years old 53-29, among those from 45 to 64 or 48-28 and those older by 31-27. Dukakis led in the 30-44 age range 39-36.
If Bush is gaining strength in Kansas, the poll suggests it is not because of any help he is getting
from his running mate Dan Quayle.
Asked whether they thought Benton or Quaya was better qualified to assume the presidency, 41 percent of the respondents picked the Democratic nominee and 18 percent picked the Republican nominee. Another 10 percent said there was no difference in their qualifications, while 31 percent had no opinion.
The poll also indicated that the four incumbent Kansas congressmen who are up for re-election can hold overwhelming leads over their fees.
BEACH VOLUNTEER
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SPECIAL
RDENT/VOIT HAFTES
Annual Valid/U/T Outsured Airlines
FAres Value / I.V. Nov. 30-April
Destination: Low
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London Special 185
Shannon 200
Paris 225
Nice 240
Amsterdam/Brussels 210
Frankfurt, Munich, Nuremberg 235
Hamburg, Stuttgart, Berlin 240
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Oslo 240
Stockholm 250
Helsinki 260
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Rome 265
Milan 255
Belgrade 280
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Athens 300
Istanbul 295
Tel Aviv 360
There are three lanes and one 12-foot lane. Add 150 one-way lines on all the streetsights along Friday and Saturday, and on all weekend lightsings from Friday to Sunday.
Democracy. It can't be of the people and for the people if it's not by the people.
VOTE TUES. NOV8
STORY IDEA? Call 864-4810
Natural fiber
Clothing Fashion
Finish & Women
NATURALWAY
841-0100
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
(Six hours of instruction.)
Wednesdays, October 12. 19 and 26
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fe by noon on October 12 at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall
THE STRONG MILK
SAC
401-268-3959
Class size limited.
Study Skills Workshop
PREPARING FOR EXAMS
*Time Management
*Reviewing
*Memory
*Boosting Confidence
*Test-Taking Strategies
*Concentration
Tuesday, October 11
October 11
7 to 9 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
FREE!
ST. STRONG HILL
SAC
816-405-4294
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Sun Run'88
88
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
5K -10K -RELAY
October 16, 1988
All proceeds benefit the Institute of Logopedia
Entry Fee: $9 (includes t-shirt)
Race begins at 8:30 on West Campus
(in front of Space Technology Building)
Packet pick-up and late registration
7-8:30 a.m. October 16
Entry forms, *Information* or t-shirts available
Warren Orton
Entry forms, Information or reshifts available on Wescroft October 10-14 or Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Xi. For more information, visit www.wescroft.edu.
A LANDMARK EXPLOIT
GRAPHICS
WORKOUT CENTER
LAWRENCE KANAL
JAYEARNY
TRUNOFF COMPANY NO. 1489
LAWRENCE KANAL
Gladee
Mercall Printing, Inc.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
MEXICO CITY COASTAL FIRE DEPT.
1528 W. 23rd
BORDER BANDIDO
MONDAY MANIA
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Taco and Salad Bar
$2.99
842-8861
Half off in October
(across from post office)
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
Rental
You can rent it now at Macintosh & LaserWriter®.
Great for resumes, flyers
reports, reports and more!
kinko's the copy center
12th & Oread 841-6177
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
Story Idea for Sports?
Call 864-4810
2nd Annual KU-Lawrence Merchant Gift Book
Gift Book
FREE-Over $875.00 in Free Food, Service & Entertainment
good证书 until 30, 1999
Sponsored by the following merchants:
Holiday Inn Holdempton
Minny's & Pizza
Vilas Hotel
The Red Hat Garage
The Green Dog Shop
The Grinder House
The Restaurant Company & Restaurants
Putter 6 $3 Service
Revenue
The Lawrence Battery Co.
Rock N Roll
La Petite Academy
La Petite Academy Shopping Center
The Poor Room
Miracle Mirror Video
Ted's Auto Works
D & M Services
Hair Products
Hair Services Clinic
Stock's Restaurant
Park Inn
Country Club
Yellow Submarine
Iberian Beer in Your Yogurt
Pizza Sushi & Pub
Rolls Dine In
Dinwizard
Dinwizard & Blake Service
Shaggy Carpet
Haggar Muller & Muller
New Horton Black Belt Academy
The University of Kansas
Black Belt Guitar Class
Regent Guitar Class
James Gault Automotive
Johnsonville European Hotub & Health Spa
With pachacea of Lawrence Merchant Giftbook receive
their "Game to an Ancient Women's Basketball game"
and Men's Spring Baseball Game.
1234567890
10427587691
A limited number of local residents and students will be contacted by Merchant Gift Book Operators inviting them to receive over $875 on free services for $39.55 handling charge. OR Call NOW 842-8700 TO OVER $875.00 IN FREE SERVICES
Dave Bingham
Marian Washington
1989 Men's Spring Baseball Home Games
1988-89 Kansas Lady Jayhawk Home Game Schedule
No.
Name
Australian Olympic Team
19 Australia Games
7. 8 m
City
Lady Jaya Jaya Dial Soap Classics
6. 0.0 m
Dallas Lady Jaya Jaya Dial Soap Classics
5. 0.0 m
Cleveland Lady Jaya Jaya Dial Soap Classics
4. 1.0 m
Chicago
3. 1.0 m
Oklahoma City, 1988 USA Change
2. 1.0 m
Detroit
1. 1.0 m
Chattanooga
1. 1.0 m
St Louis
1. 1.0 m
Aransas State GFP
1. 1.0 m
New York
1. 1.0 m
Detroit
1. 1.0 m
St Louis
21 Fort Hope State (24H)
March 6
22 Fort Hope State (24H)
23 Washington
24 Wyoming State
25 Montana State
26 Western States (24H)
27 Minnesota State (24H)
28 Michigan State (24H)
29 Cappadocia
30 Crete
31 Northern Iowa State
32 Northern Iowa State
33 Illinois State
34 Bendstone
35 Bendstone
36 April
Annual
Nintendo (CH)
3 p.m.
Partial listing only,
games continue thru May 7.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2 - Pizzas
2 - Toppings
2 - Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time
Special
3 - Pizzas
1 - Topping
4 - Cakes
$10.00
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10 - Pizzas
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$25.00
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PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST FREE DELIVERY
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ANY PIZZA
842-1212
NAME___
ADDRESS___
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EXPIRES 12-25-88
EXPIRES 12-25-88
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
ANY PIZZA ORDERED 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
842-1212
EXITES TELESCOPE
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 12.25.88
Winners don't rest
KU's success earlier this year with the Margin of Excellence was good news.
But Jessie Branson knows that winners don't rest.
Through four terms in the Kansas House, Jessie's been plugging a simple message to her colleagues.
KU educates the state's young. It generates a culture that attracts fresh resources and energies in Kansas. Such contributions merit support.
Jessie Branson persists. People like that have a way of getting things done
Vote Jessie again.
I'll just use the text as it appears.
The image shows a person sitting at a desk, surrounded by an assortment of papers and envelopes. They appear to be reviewing or organizing documents. The background is dark, making the details of the objects on the desk less visible.
Jessie Branson STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Paklar for the Compatience to R&E-jasse IEEE Biancaon, Ben Zimmerman, Tauschwarf
TAUSCHWARF
---
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 10, 1988
9
A fine time for a ride OCTOGINTA '88
OCTOGINTA '88
RIGHT: Bicyclists begin the tour with a mass start near Coffin Sports Complex on the Haskell Indian Junior College campus, and continued through Lawrence to Clinton and Lone St lakes.
BOTTOM RIGHT: Derrick Fogle, Kansas City, Mo., stops during the Octopoca bicycle tour and fixes his two flat tires on the bridge across Clinton Lake.
BOTTOM MIDDLE: A rear view mirror attached to the glasses helps the bicyclist watch traffic coming from behind.
BOTTOM LEFT: Along the bicycle route were rest stops called "sags" where bicyclists refilled their water bottles and restored their nutrients by eating bananas, oranges and apples.
BELLOW: About 600 bicyclists participated in Octogintta '88, an 8-mile tour through western Douglas and parts of Shawnee and Osage county, at the beginning of the race for an hour yesterday.
BICYCLE FESTIVAL
100
Photos by Sandra J. Watts and Kathy Wismer
I am proud to have been a part of the 1960s fishing season. We had some amazing catches, and we were well known for our skill in catching large fish like tuna and salmon. The weather was perfect for fishing, and the water was clear. We enjoyed spending time on the shore and enjoying the food we caught. We will be back soon, and I hope you can visit us again.
T
SIXTH EDITION
Festival of Cultures attracts 2,500
By Mark Pagan
Kansan staff writer
By Mark Fagan
One trip around the gym of Holcom Park
Recreation Center was like a trip around the
park.
The mouth-watering smells of foods from Greece, China and the old west were all within a minute's walk at Saturday's first-ever Celebration of Cultures festival.
The festival's 48 boots featured history, crafts and foods. A man from Scotland sported an authentic kilt, and Indian dancers were their traditional head dress.
Across the gym, Hamed Ghazali, Lawrence graduate student, his wife, Fatma, and their four children tended a family booth displaying Middle Eastern crafts.
The Ghazals came to the United States in 1880, and on Saturday they wanted to share their Middle East experiences.
Harned Ghazali was most proud of his "Nile Papyrus," cultural paintings on wearings of the
papyrus water plant. Even Ghazali's business card is printed on papyrus.
"It stays thousands of years. It is not affected by water, chemicals or anything," he said.
But he Koko Dubrikh, Osteoder, West Germany, junior was only interested in the international world.
That's why I came here — to get some food "he air." The main reason was to chow down.
The City of Lawrence donated the use of gym, local businesses donated materials and about 100 volunteers worked for more than a year to make this happen. The chairman of the Celebration of Cultures
Booths sponsored by 33 groups from the University of Kansas, Haskell Indian Junior College and the community tilled the main gym of the center, 21th Street and Lawrence Avenue.
"The response of people is overwhelming." she said. "It really is heartwarming."
Bob Schumm, Lawrence mayor, was on hand for the ribbon-cutting ceremony and enjoyed the
booths and performances
"We have so much raw talent from the different countries at the University and in the community," he said. "It really will cost them all under our own native coatings and watch them go to work."
"I'm quite sure you'll see this for years to come."
Turnout for the six-hour event exceeded expectations, said Steven Jansen, one of the co-chairmen.
He said officials initially expected 400-700 people to attend the event.
Bjorge estimated actual attendance at 2,500 people for Lawrence's first festival.
"We didn't know what to expect, she said. "so seems like it worked out. We feel real good about it."
Jansen, a historian, said the festival was good for Lawrence
"It's something the community needed to fit together, to understand itself." be said
Compatibility Defined
Democracy
It can be of the people and for the people it is and by the people
VOTES TUES, NOV 8
IBM-Compatible biblily adv. 1. Capability of existing together in harmony 2. Able to use most common software; usuf of the business/research world. 3. Growth & flexibility 4. Hydruna 167E.
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PROTOCOL 2014
Retail KU Price. Disc.
$1045. $735 30%
Introducing the Super 16TE PC-compatible.
Sample Systems:
□ 2 drive, amber monitor 1095,
□ 2 drive, color monitor 1299,
□ 30Mb, amber monitor 1495,
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- Based upon full system purchase. IBM is a reg. tm of IBM Corp.
KUI's "Seoul" Authorized Hyundai Dealer
ConnectingPoint CENTER
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
863-7584
Attention KU Apple Purchasers:
Connecting Point "A" Apple Team has contracted to assist KD departmental calls. We use for assistance in selecting system software solutions and ordering vMac. Mac OS X is available on a full line of software with a full line of Apple "Add-On" from driver to software.
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ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS
B H A Ω
Tuesday, Oct. 11, 7:00 p.m.
Regionalist Room.
Kansas Union
LYNE McELROY
I will discuss "The Orthodox Church in Russia after 1,000 vrs.
Everyone Welcome!
---
10
Monday, October 10, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
44
Nebraska linebacker LeRoy Eitien taches Kansas freshman running back Tony Sands. Sands ran for 38 vards on 14 carries in his first college start Saturday
Despite 63-10 defeat, Mason proud of team
By Jeff Euston Kansan sportswriter
What figured to be a long afternoon was just that — three hours and five minutes of the day. The ninth-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers and a lesson in the Kansas Jayhawks.
Eight different Nebraska players scored touchdowns as the Cornhuskers defeated the Jayhawks 63-10 on Saturday.
As had as the final score sounded, it only tiled for 123 on place the Jayhawks list of all-time worst defeats. Eight of the worst 15 defeats in Kansas history now have come under attack. Wraska. The defeat marked 17 points improvement over Nebraska's 704 route of Kansas in 1986.
But not all of the numbers point to progress.
Through five games this season, Kansas has scored only 12 points per game while allowing 48. Opposing offenses had racked up an average offense of 7.5 points per defense per game, two yards less than the Cornnhoppers had Saturday.
"They were outweighed, out
Nebraska had 38 first downs — a record for a Kansas opponent — and took a 49-10 halftime lead.
Nebraska scored 63 points once this season — a 16-13 victory against Utah State. But Nebraska had lost to Oklahoma with the plight of the Kansas defense.
"Their defense is probably as bad as any we have played against," he said. "That's due to injuries and hard work." Overall they played hard, though.
Though the score would indicate an embarrassment, Kansas coud Clem Mason viewed his debit in the Big Ten conference as something to build on.
"I'm proud of them," Mason said of his players. "We'd give up we. We'd give up we. We'd give up we." Team there. 'There is no embarrassment in that. I feel good about the way we play.'
We didn't give up. We just got beat by a better football team. There's no embarrassment in that.'
W.
Glen Mason
Kansas football coach
manned and outplayed. It's easy to give up. It's easy to be on the field. I didn't see anybody laying down on the field and dying."
By the time Kansas moved into scoring position for the first time, it was trailing 35-0.
Kansas kicker Brad Fleeman came on for a 30-yard field goal line. The Fleeman's kick hit the crossbar and through the uprights, giving the Jayaws their first field goal of the season and Fleeman the longest kick he ever made.
The Jahayhaws' second quarter outburst began when Willey Vaughn scored a touchdown and Donohoe had a 3:24 left in the half. The touchdown was Kansas's first against Michigan.
"I really laid into it when I kissed it," Fleeman said. "I didn't think it would hit the crossbar. I thought it was more distance than it actually did."
Mason was encouraged by more than just the fact that the Jayhawks scored, however.
The 10 points posted by the Jayhawk offense were the most it had scored against Nebraska since 1983
Kansas freshman running back Tony Sands made his first college
start and rushed for 38 yards. Sophie
started Falchite rushed for 17
yards on 5 carries. Junior Quinn
started four made catches for
64 yards.
"I think if the fans left at halftime, they probably took. 'Oh, it's the same as last year.' "Dombos said. "But if they stuck around for the half, I think they've got to be played with the way this team played."
After allowing seven first-half Cornhusker touchdowns, the Kansas defense gave up just 14 points in the second half.
Nebraska was forced to punk on its first series of the second half, and the Cornhuskers were stopped by the Jayhawks on downs.
Kansas cornerback Rodney Harris stopped another Cornuser driver early in the fourth quarter with an interception in the end zone.
Vaughn is the man for KU's big plays
Harris said the interception, the first of his career, gave the Jayhawk defense confidence.
"I think they built up their confidenc
in the first half. As the game went on,
when we started clicking for them
when we sued them down, that
would just protect our bubble. I don't think they expected us to play as well as we did.
“It’s good to get my first one against a good team such as Nebraska.” Harris said. “They’re a good football team.
"It seems like we would play as well as we did today, we would have beat New Mexico State by about 21 points."
The Jayhawks will continue the search for their first victory next week. They have not yet given up, and Donovan said he hops the fans on.
"I just hope our fans understand that they're young and we small and hardworking many players," he said. "Our first team, they have to have it by us at times like this. I think they should be proud of us because we stuck with it until the end."
Kansan sports editor
By Craig Anderson Kansan sports editor
A bolt of lightning was what Kansasa football fans expected from senior wide receiver Willie Vaughn.
With the Jayhawks at 42 in the first half against Nebraska, Vaughn caught a pass from quarterback Bradley McDowell and didn't stop, until he had gone 69 yards for a touchdown. It was Kankan Henderson down in four years against the Cowboys.
Pickens made a futile grab for Vaughn at the 15-yard line, but only broke Vaughn's stride slightly. It was his sixth touchdown of the season.
The touchdown was the third longest play in Kansas history. Vaughn outrebran Nebraska cornerback Jake Thomas on the right side line for the last 50 yards.
"I felt it, was a perfect throw," Vaughn said. "I caught it in stride and then opened it up and outrun him."
It was a scene that was in part indicative of the Jayhawks' offensive problems this season. Kansas has put enough of them together to win enough of them together to win.
"It's good that we can make big plays, but we just need more of them." Kansas receivers coach John Hudi said.
For the season, Vaughn has 14 receptions for 389 yards for an average of 27.8 yards a catch. The Kansas State game broke the Big Eight Conference record of 27.1 yards by biel Gray of Missouri in 1996. In his only rush of the season, Vaughn took a 50-yard rebound down against New Mexico State.
"In a game, you're only going to get a chance to make four or five big plays, so you get behind someone you've got to make the play," said "Wilson I caught it, there was no way he was going to catch me."
5 N 89 89 77
His touchdown reception moved Vaughn past Emmett Edwards into second place on the Kansas all-time receptions list. Vaughn has 109 career catches, trailing Richard Tucker with 78. He had receptions. Vaughn has 1,843 receiver receiving yards to also put him behind Estell, who had 1,097.
"There's no question that he's one of the top receivers in the country." Hadi said. "When you have a guy like you, you'll have him ball the earl as much as possible."
Vaughn's statistics this season are similar to last year. In 187, Vaughn had 25 receptions for 672 yards for 26.9 yards a catch. He scored one
Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohoe was pressured most of the game by defensive end Broderick Thomas and the rest of the Nebraska defense.
touchbacks last season, including a 98-yarder against Colorado. Vaughn received honorable mentions honors all Conference team last season.
The problem is that the Kansas team is similar to what it was last season and the season before that. A win in that game outwining in 21 of its later last 29 games.
games.
Thus, big individual game Saturday, four catches for 114 yards, was little consolation.
"We were still six touchdowns
Oklahoma State trounces Colorado 41-21
Parrish's resignation fails to spur Wildcats as Mizzou rolls to 52-21 victory
Maybe Colorado's not quite ready for the big time after all.
The Associated Press
But Sanders broke fire on his first play of the second half for 64-yard touchdown run, lifting the Colorado to leading the 18th ranked Cowboys, 4-0 to 41-21 victory over a mistake-pollored Colorado team.
Coach Bill McCarthy's previously unbeaten Buffaloes held barry Sanders, Oklahoma State's nation leading rusher, kick returner and scorer, to 96 yards in the first half.
"That was the single biggest play of the game," Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones said of Sanders run. "Colorado had gotten back into the game." The team's third play and then we made the big play.
Sanders finished with 174 yards on 24 carries,
well below his average of 213 yards.
"They were kind of hold him early in the game," said Hart Lee Dykes, Oklahoma State split end. "But you can only hold him for so long."
Big 8 Roundup
Evaluating Sanders' Heisman Trophy chances, Jones said, "If you start talking about the single best effort in college football, you have to consider him."
"I can't be thinking of individual records," he said. "The offensive line made everything they did." They did it for Thurman (Thomas Oklaoma) and the leader (Leader) last year, now they're doing it for me.
Sanders, however, gave credit to his team mates.
Oklahoma State's victory on the first full weekend of Big Eight action leaves the Cowboys trailing by a game and the other two ranked Big Eight squads. Nebraska and Oklahoma did nothing to harm their
Nebraska pummeled the Jayhawks 63-10 yesterday.
No. 10 Oklahoma had trouble with Texas, but got a big defensive play from linebacker Kertt
Oklahoma 28, Texas 13
I can't be thinking of individual records. The offensive line made everything easy today. They did it for Thurman (Thomas, Oklahoma State's career rushing leader) last year, now they're doing it for me."
1,
Berry Sankers
Oklahoma State running back
behind when I made the play so it really didn't matter." Vaughan said. "We got hammer here pretty good, but he's here here they're we've handled us pretty well."
Barry Sandler
Kaspar and finally subdued the Longhorns 28
13.
Oklahoma may also have discovered another mouthy linebacker, Kaurig, a Texas native, intercepted a pass and ran 28 yards to score in the third period, hinting at a Twizz rally.
Earlier in the week, Kaspar had said, "I just want to go out there and score half a hundred on Texas and that them out. They just had to play it like that. That's what they can't beat Kusano or Kansas State."
Oklahoma coach Barry Switter has loads of
experience in dealing with mouth linebackers however. He called Kaspar into his office.
Missouri 52, K-State 21
"He told me, 'Keep your fat mouth shut;'
Kaspar recalled.
Missouri and K-State, playing what one pundit dubbed "the misery bowl," answered the question of whether the Wildcats could "win one for Stun."
Thev couldn't
In their first game after Stan Parrish resigned as coach, the Wildcats put up a brief tight before succumbing at home to the Tigers and then became effective at the end of this season.
Iowa State 20, Northern Iowa 17
"It was a long week for us. I'm just glad it's over," Parrish said.
lowa State treated form coach Earle Bruce to a race homecoming. Bruce's North Carolina team won.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
KJHX
TOP COLLEGE TEN FOOTBALL
1 Miami (Fla.) (15) 4.0.0 177
2 UCLA (2) 5-0-0 153
3 USC (1) 5.0.0 146
3 USC (1) 5-0-0 146
4 Notre Dame 5.0.0 112
Florida State 5.1.0 97
6 West Virginia 6-0-0 82
7 Nebraska 5-1-0 74
> Oklahoma 410 52
South Carolina
9 South Carolina 6.0.0 33
10 Auburn 4-1-0 26
( ) number of first place votes
---
The weekly top 10 poll is voted on by the sports staffs of the University Daily Kansan and JUHK FM 91
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 10, 1988
Sports
11
Bye-bye Boston: A's take pennant in sweep
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — Then, it was Reggé and Salt. Camps in fisksh. Now, it's the Oakland
The Oakland Athletics, showing off the power and power that made them baseball's wild side, got to game sweep in the American League playoffs by heating the Boston Red Sox 4-1
Dennis Eckersley, who led the big leagues in saves, set a playoff record with his fourth save of the series and Jose Canseso, whose 42 points set the league record, set an AL mark with his third home run.
The Athletics returned to the World Series for the first time since 1974, the year they won their third straight championship. Game seven may night in either New York or Los Angeles.
"A lot of guys could have won this award," said Eckersley, voted the Most Valuable
Player after finishing the combined four-hit
"It's kind of my year."
The Athletics posted baseball's first four-game sweep since 1976 when Cincinnati's Big Red Machine rolled over the New York Yankees.
"I had a feeling we'd sweep them here." Cancese said.
Boston manager Joe Morgan agreed
"We lost to the best team in this league. There's no doubt about it," said Morgan, the rookie manager who began with 12 successes and ended and tied with seven consecutive losses.
The Athletics made straight A's in the playoffs. They did better in every phase, demonstrating why they dominated with 104 victories this year.
"I think I'm free to admit that we must have a real, good club toy." Oakland manager Tony La Russa said. "But I think the 40 figure is very misleading. It was a tight
The Athletics were shocked when Boston was made the slight favorite before the series began. They lost to Philadelphia.
"People can see we honestly deserved to win 104 games," winning pitcher Dave Stewart said. Stewart will start the World Series opener, La Russa said.
Or was it?
"We're going in and we'll be the team to beat, the team with the better record, the team with the better balance," he said. The Athletics also will be better treated.
Carseco said it didn't matter who Oakland played for the title.
"It's a good thing we aren't playing tomorrow," Eckersley said. "I need couple days to get back on track."
Eckersley pitched six shutout innings in the series, allowing only one hit. He got the last three outs, retiring Rich Gedman and Jody Reed with the tying run at second.
Morgan began the ninth inning by pinch hitting for both Jim Rice and Dwayne Evans.
I was sickken, Eckersley said. "I was sickken." Eckersley said she still store yielding to Nick Honeycutt. Eckersley said she still store yielding to Nick Honeycutt.
Cancele hit a home run in the first inning and tied Gordon Brett's AL playoff record. Cancele has hit five runs in 16 career games, including Bruce胡睿 Hursel, including one in Game 1.
Stewart made the early lead stand, allowing only Jim Rice's RBI grounder in the sixth. Stewart left after Ellis Burks' leadoff single in the eighth and Honeycutt immediately dropped to third on a double play. Eckersley picked the ninth to get his fourth save in as many games.
Cancele, the only hitless Oakland player in a 16-6 romp in Game 3, stuck back with a vengeance. He went 3-for-4 with a home run and double to wind up 5-for-16 in the series
Canseco, the first player to hit 40 home runs and run at steal 40 bases in the same season, singled in the eighth against Smith, side hit single and scored on Mark McGuire's singled.
Oakland's second run came in the third. Walt Weiss and Carney Lansford singled and Dave Henderson. Boston's playoff heroin in 1966, hit an RBI double. The Athletics missed a chance to break open the game in that inmur as Hurt got Ganseen out on a short trip, eventually walked McGowen to load the bases and steinched Dake Parker and Terry Seibald.
Dodgers tie NL playoffs in extra-inning thriller
Gibson's two-out home run in 12th lifts LA past Mets
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Kirk Gibson homed with two outings in the 12th innning and over her hurlers, who twice failed to score. The Dodgers find out at the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the New York Mets 5-4 to seven. The National League plays off at two games.
Hershiser, called into a basesquad, two load-out situation as the seventh Dodgers pitched of the day, and the other two pop fly to center fielder John Shelby.
Alejandro Pena got the victory with three innings of hitless relief as the Dodgers played without reliever Bobby Crawford yesterday for using an illegal substance in his glove, Howard, who led the Dodgers with 21 saves, was ejected in the eighth game in 3 Game on Saxon when tar was found inside the booth.
Howell was suspended for three
days by NL president Bert Giamatti and would be eligible for Game 7, if the series goes that far.
Game 5 of the best-of-seven series at 11:08 a.m., giving Mets left-hander Silford Sander a pitch against rookie Tim Belcher.
Mets starter Dwight Gooden carried a three-hit, 4-2 lead into the ninth inning. But Gooden, who had walked four, threw two wild pitches and was taken, walk, got into trouble again when he walked Sherby leading off the inning.
Then Dodgers catcher Mike Scoiros bulpen to the game. It was the Dodgers' first home run in 71 innings, including the last 13 innings of the game.
the Dodgers' turn.
The Mets rallied for victories in Games 1 and 3, but this time it was
Releiver Roger McDowell got the first two outs in the 12th before Gibson deep over the right wicket for a 1-4 to 16-play batting slump.
Tm Leary, a 17-game winner for the Dodgers, attempted to close out the game in the bottom of the 12th. But Mackey Sasser and pinch hitter Mazellzi singled to lead off the immeG gre筝defees, after failing to get the ball to left and former Mets pitcher Jesse Orsico relieved for the Dodgers.
Ogrewalked Keith Hernander on a 3-count to load the bases, then got Darryl trawberry on a pop fly to second base.
That brought on Hershey for only his second race appearance this season. The 23-game winner earned a sixth place in Chicago in a 14-6, 6-3 victory.
Oilers slip past Kansas City
The Associated Press
But Pesse rolled out for a 4-yard touchdown, rushing a 62-yard drive to rally the Oilers to a 7-6 victory.
Houston quarterback Brent Peace was booed by his own fans yesterday after the team's loss and then being stopped by Kansas City's goal-line stand in the third
"It was a good call by the coaches," Pearse said of his touchdown run "The defense followed (Pinnett), and I was wide open."
Please leed the replacement Oliers during the NPL players, strike last week and give it back until yesterday, when Cody Carlson suffered a broken thumb in the first
San Diego 17
New Orleans 23
New England 3
Bobby Hebber three touch-down passes and Morten Andersen kicked three goal fields in a 23-17 New Orleans victory over the San Diego Chargers. This was the Saints' first straight victory.
Green Bay pounded the New England Patriots 4-3 behind the play of backup quarterback Don Mackie. The Patriots defense that intercepted five passes.
Los Angeles Raiders 14
Cleveland 10
Liftoff Hobley returned a Vance Mueller muffler 19 yards for a touchdown that was Miami's second score in an 11-second span of the second quarter. The Dolphins went on to win by 24 points. Los Angeles Raiders 24-14 **Seattle 16**
Curt Warner ran for 96 yards and one touchdown and Norm Johnson kicked three field goals to give the San Diego State victory over the San Francisco Browns, who lost their third quarterback. Mike Pagel, with a separated shoulder.
Minnesota 14
Tampa Bay 13
Anthony Carter caught seven passes for 82 yards, scored one touchdown and set up another as the Minnesota Vikings rallied for 14十三 victory over the 13-point underdog Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Tampa Bay 13
Atlanta 0
Jim Everett beat for 234 yards and three touchdowns while Greg Bail ran for 155 yards and scored a touchdown. He crushed the Atlanta Falcons 33-0.
Washington turned three Dallas turnovers into touchdowns behind Mark Rviejo's passing and Kelvin
Washington Dallas 17
Bryant's rushing and receiving to beat the Cowboys 35-17.
New York Jets 19
Boomer Aisman three first three half-touchdown passes and Ickey Woods ran for a pair of second-half scores as the Cincinnati Bengals II's UTIs unleashed team with a 36-10 victory over the New York Jets.
Chicago 24
Detroit 7
Jim McMahon guided Chicago to its first touchdown before leaving the game with a slight concession. He on to beat the Detroit Lions 24-7.
Jim Kelly three touchdown passes, including two to Andrew Reed, as the Buffalo Bills on went to defeat the Indianapolis Colts 34:23.
Buffalo 34
The Bills improved their record to 5-1 and remanded at the top of the AFC East, while the Colts, last year's division champion, dropped to 1-5.
Indianapolis 23
KU baseball takes doubleheader
Rich Kartis kicked a 22-yard field goal, set up by cornerback Steve Jackson. Denver Broncos at Denver. Denver Broncos at San Francisco 49ers victory over the San Francisco 49ers
San Francisco 13
By Ken Winford
Pitching was the main ingredient for success yesterday as the Kansas baseball team swept both the varsity and junior varsity games of a doubleheader against Butler County Community College at Hogwain-Maunin Stadium.
Starting pitcher Mike Massey and reliever Craig Stoppel held the Grizzlies to just five hits in the first game. Craig Houlot pitched five strong innings to get out of the second game. Craig Mulcahy picked up the save.
"Today was the pitches' day," Bingham said. "Craig Hovetched hittered and for a longer period of time than I've ever seen him do. Massley did a good job and Stopper did a great job." And our pitchers continue to progress in the fall season.
Pitchers lead varsity and JV teams past Butler County
Trailing 1-0 in the bottom of the first inning in the varsity game, Kansas came right back to take the lead. Senior Dan Bennginhohgrove in two runs with a double that was mishandled by a Butler County outfielder. Senior outfielder Mike Bryn drove Bennginhohgrove home with a two out single to increase the lead to 3-1.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said he was impressed with the strength of the Jahyhaws' pitching against
The Kansas varsity won its fifteight game with an 82 triumph over the Grizzlies in the first game. Kansas also defeated Butler County, 8-2 in the junior varsity contest.
Kansan sportswriter
It stayed that way until the fifth inch when Lance Leatner led off with a triple. He scored to make it 4-4 on a double.
We are a pretty good offensive队,” Buchman said, “we are swinging the bat a little more aggressively this year. But we’re still playing well, hitting me. We’re not pressing like we d’last year. We are just letting things happen. It m’sme playing a lot more.”
The Jayhawks scored again in the eighth inning when Leiner came home on a wild pitch
Buchanan, a first baseman from Wichita, said Kansas had the potential to score a lot of runs.
Kansas broke the game open in the sixth scoring three runs on two hits and four walks. The big hit of the inning was a 10-foot three-pointer.
In the junior varsity game the Jayhawks took an early 2-1 lead. Freshman Jimi Hanna hit a two-out single to drive home Jason Spalittio and Pete Simmerson, who had grown on base with a single and double, respectively.
"I feel really good about where we are right now," Bingham said. "We are a better team than we were a year ago because we know where we stand. We've made big improvements at matter of fine tuning ourselves the rest of the fall season."
The Jayhawks will play Allen County Community College in a doubleheader tomorrow at Hogwalt Maupin Stadium. The varsity contest will begin at 1 p.m. The junior varsity game will follow the first game.
KANSAS
Kansas junior cross country runner Trisha Brown was the first Kansas runner to cross the finish line Saturday at Rim Rock Farm.
Home is no help for harriers
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas cross country teams ran on their home course in Saturday's loss against Michigan State, where they have a home course advantage.
The runners' route at Rim Rock farm was altered so they would not have to run over as many hills.
"We changed the course, so we wanted a way our home course advancing to campus," Schwartz said. "We're trying to make the course like the ones we'll be in."
However, Schwartz said Michigan State had more to do with the loss than the changes made on the course.
"The men ran really well against big good 10 competition," Schwartz said. "They the Spurs had a good tradition and a good program."
"As far as the women are concerned, we are trying to improve each week. We would like to get the best possible times every time out. Running with good compaction in Michigan State makes us better."
The Kansas men lost to the
Spartans 22-35.
Kansas junior Steve Heffernan finished fourth with a time of 25.14. Other top.Jayhawk finishes were senior Mike Speiman, who was fifth. A time of 25.40, and sophomore Thiel. Who placed 11th at 25.33.
Senior Craig Wattec was the top finisher for the Jayhawks in the second round and finished place time of 24:55. Michigan State Anthony Hamer won the first game at 24:50.
"It was our most complete race of the season," Heffernan said. "Saturday) was a large improvement, although the score didn't show it.
Despite the loss, Heffernan said he was pleased with the Jayhawks' performance.
With Watcke and Hefferman having established themselves as Kansas top two runners, Schwartz and Ridley were the biggest impact in his next six runners.
"Up front we proved we could run with Michigan State," he said, referring to three through seven runners and run more consistent in each
The Jayhawk women lost to the Spartans 19-42.
Sophomore Tricia Brown led the Jayhaws, finishing third with a time of 18:43 in the 5,000 meter race.
Michigan State's Mary Shew run the race with a time of 17-43. The Spartans' Cathy Ackley was second at 18-40.
The Jayhawks, who have been plagued by lack of depth all season, redshirt sophomore Sian Santos, beat because of soreness in her legs.
MacLean, who was Kansa's top finisher in four of six races last season, had been hampered by a broken left leg. He was for the Jawhacks this season.
The Kansas men lost sophomore Sean Sheridan last week. He was redshirted because of a recurring knee problem.
Sheridan had arthroscopic surgery on his right knee this summer and had not been expected to race this season.
---
1.
12
Monday, October 10, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
SOFTBALL GOES 3-1: The Kansas sofftball team rebounded from an upset victory to host invitational tournament 3-1 last weekend in Omaha, Neb. ending its season.
Tracy Miller, Lawrence graduate student, is traveling to Seoul, South Korea today to participate in the Paralympics.
In the opening game, the Jayhawks fell to a two-run homer in the bottom of the seventh, with two outs, losing 3-2.
Kansas rebounded to beat Nebraska 2-0, Southwest Missouri State 3-0 and Nebraska-Omaha 1-0 in extra innings.
KU TENNIS SUCCESSFUL:
Kansas tennis player John Falbo won the singles championship while the team of Chris Walker and Craig Wiley rose to No. 1 in the Tour-ItaTC Mid-Americas Regional Golf Tour in Wichita.
As winners in one of the eight regional tournaments, Falbo, Walker and St. Paul lead the Roles ITCA National Championships. The national event, in which 32 single players and 16 doubles teams will be held Feb. 4 in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
THE YOUNG WOMAN WITH THE MOTION PICTURE LABEL.
Falbo, the top seed player in the tournament, lost just one set in the six matches he played over the weekend. The Charleston, W.Va., sophomore from Vassar College in Savannah and Southeast Missouri State, d-4, 6-4 in the finals.
Walker and Wildey, who were the first to lose, did not lose a set until they reached the final. The Kansas teammates beat Nashville's Jump and Jump, 2-6.
KU WOMEN'S SCOCCER: The Kansas women's soccer club lost to Nebraska 62 and finished in a scoreless game, which played lasted at Shenk Field.
Junior Kristin Wolfe and sophomore Becky Fitch scored for Kansas in the loss to Nebraska.
**LOVELYBALL NOW 2-15:** The Kansas volleyball队 lost matches to Northern Iowa and Ball State over the weekend. Dallas, La. to drop its record to 2-15.
**RUBY TEAMS VICIOUSIOR:** Gearing up for the Heart of America tournament this weekend in Kansas City, the Kansas varsity and club-ship teemds won their first day at Sklen Complex in Lawrence
The Kansas varsity routed Pittsburg State 43-0, improving its record to 7-1.
KU wheelchair racer to compete for the gold
Stephen Wade/KANSAN
Grad student leaves today for Paralympics
By Jeff Euston Kansan sportswriter
Basketball star Danny Manning and baseball coach D.Bingham aren't the only athletes with Kane. He'll take a trip to Seoul, South Korea.
Tracy Miller, a 25-year-old lawrence graduate, will attend the 2016 tournament to participate in the 1988 Paralympics as a member of the United States Disa
The competition will be held at
the Olympic Games in the
concluded Olympic Games.
The games run from the Oct. 16 to 24
morning. About 5,000 athletes
attend.
Miller, who previously has competed only in 10-kilometer and marathon races, will compete in five individual track events: the high jump race, the long jump race and the marathon. She also might compete in the 4x 400 relay.
"All except the marathon are on the track," Miller said. "I don't really like going around and I can't see where I am, I like being out on the road."
Miller uses special wheelchairs for racing — one for road racing, which weighs about 17 pounds, and another for a few weights about 10 pounds. The wheelchairs have special wheels, similar to the back wheels, and a lowerering mechanism.
During the last several months, traveling has become common for Miller, who is from Manhattan and received an undergraduate degree in life science at Kansas State. She has competed in Long Beach, Florida, and Atlanta and Detroit. But this trip is her biggest vet.
"I've never competed in international competition before," said Miller, who now is working toward her master's degree in recreation management. "I always do fairly well in competition around here. It's hard
I think it's really important for people in wheelchairs to stay active. It's a very sedentary life, and it's good to get out and do something, whether it's competition or just for recreation.'
— Tracy Miller
KU wheelchair racer
because I don't know my competition. This is the biggest event I've competed in.
"I've never trained this hard in my life. After I found out I made the team (in June), I really began to take it seriously.
"A lot of people are taking time off from work or school to go to Seoul, but I'm staying in school and my friends have been really good about it."
Miller is receiving financial support
Miller is taking donations from
individuals and companies.
Her parents will join her in Seoul.
compete in groups according to the seriousness of their injuries. Miller is competing as a Class Four athlete.
Class One athletes are quadri-
plegies. Classes Two through Five
are paraplegics with varying
degrees of mobility.
Athletes in the Paralympis
Miller suffered a spinal cord injury in a 1979 car accident. She was able to walk with a crutch until 1985 But a cyst developed on her spinal cord, and she had to leave. Then, when she has used a wheelchair,
Mo., where she met Bill Botten, another Kansas student who was active in wheelchair racing.
After returning from Seoul, Miller said she would be looking forward to taking a break. She said she would like to work in a wheelchair sports organization after she graduated in May.
Miller worked out at the Rehabilitation Institute in Kansas City,
"I think it's really important for people in wheelshacks to stay active," she said. "It is a very sedentary life, and it is good to get out and do something, whether it is competition or just for recreation."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 10, 1988
13
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$20 Next to J-Hood Efficient
$10 Next to J-Hood Efficient
$9
COME SEE THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN!
Boardwalk apartments
FREE RENT!
MON.-FRI. 9-6
SAT 10-5
SUNDAYS 1-5 p.m.
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious, Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedrooms Apt. Con-
nected to the bus Route.
Carpeted &
Draped, Water and Basic
Cable included. We invite
you to Discover Meadow-brook
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
Sunflower House has immediate openings for Interns; cooperative living, private rooms, dinners VCR and laundry facilities, and lots of friends 749-0871 or 841-0844.
BOO!
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
ONE MONTH FREE
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- DISHWASHER
* AIR-CONDITIONED
* PLUSH CARPETS
* INDOOR POOL
* OUTDOOR POOL
* SHOTTLE
* SHOT TURNS
1206 S. 34th
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon- Fri, 10 a.m- 6 p.m.
Sat, 10 a.m- 2:4 p.m.
842/5111
Near N W 26m
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-3 & 2-Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Cool studios, or 749-8545. Mastercraft Management
For Rent: 1 bedroom apt. on 13th & Tenn. Private entrance, parking. Available Oct. 13, rest of Oct.
free rent. $290. Call 842-6851.
For Sale or rent $38 BSR East Lawrence. $350 mo.
Will contract with low downpayment. Available immediately. 841-8318 after 6.
2 nice bdrm, townhouse Sunrise Place 41-4068
$350/m. Available first part of Nov.
Shared first floor of house; own room.
Washer/Dryer. Near campus, downtown, park.
$175/mo. 749-5879.
Spacious 1dbm Apt. A/C, close to campus $159/mail. Call 824-8212 or 823-8202
FOR SALE
1982 Honda Magna V45 motorcycle, 750cc,
15,000ml. New tires, fairing, extras, great condition.
$1,299. 843-556-564
60" x 32" Steel draw, 5 desk draw map drawing (file
48" x 34" drawn), small bookcases, and a big B. W T. V. Call Scott at 641-7012 and please leave a message if you miss me.
glassware, fine antique and used furniture,
que took. Royal Duluth, and so much more... away! QUANTUM FLEX MARKET in Boca Raton, open on Wed. and Sun 10:35. For both rentals call 943-666-1212, Visa MasterCard welcome!
Apples. Fresh eating or cooking varieties; $6.00 for half篮 at Taylor Orchard HIway 40 West; Stull Road at 400E.
Color TV : New 19" just unpacked. $200. Twin
motion, boxing stock $20. Call 841-9044.
Computer must go! IBM-compatible Tandy
100EX. Color monitor Dot matrix printer
Homework and Desktop programs. $1100 or best
offer. Call 841-4953
Enkie rims. Black 92 Series 4 bolt 110mm BBS Style, lfs RXT up to 84. $150 offer 749-865. leave message
For Sale: Waterbed $120, Stereo $100, Coffee/2 end tables $100. All excellent, sturdy quality.
Fa Sale. Auto scalern macro lens 80-200mm and a Sunpak auto zoom flash. Flash 841.7589
Free Kitten to a good home. Mixed three month old female. After 5pm call 749 0791.
HONDA 125 motorcycle 4,200 miles 197, excelent condition, $75.00 sale. Street legal. 814-846-2300
Honda motorcycle CB 650, 600 OBO. Must sell.
Call 784-949 early morning or after 5:00pm
IBM-AT Compatible, 10MB Hard, 280K Floppy,
Epson Printer, Mouse. Also, 22 ca. ft. Frant-free
Refrigerator. Cell Phone. Replacement.
Macintosh Plus, external drive, PageMaker 2.0.
Adobe Illustrator First $1,800 gets the whole package 842-8928.
MOPED for sale! Great for school transportation and recreation. $60.00. Don't miss out on this golden opportunity. Call Victoria at 864-1559.
Mobile II System 1000 watts sound, 3000 watts
lighting, lasers, van. Great starter. Might Part.
Cheap. 749-1560.
Mountain Bike: 1886 Schwinn Cimarron in great condition. $275, 749-729 anytime.
One Zeiss dual disk drive PC computer, complete with Epson LX88 X-ray, all software programs, $600 worth of programs. Make offer on the Epson LX88 with modern and an Epson model based on it.
POCH 125p. Bicycle. Like new $150.00 OBO.
749-1163 or 843-5736. Always stored inside.
Price reduced. New 19" Emerson color TV $175.00 and new 990 watt. 6 ft. microwave $125.00. Please call 843-6565, 7pm-9pm. Will sell both for $75.
Randall P.A. Cabinets: 212 mains w/horns; $30;
Kramer Pacer guitar, $35; Univox bass, $30;
841-8767
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on e Saturday and Sunday.
Oysterville's Live Market, 839 New Hampshire.
SONY • CD Player, AM/FM Receiver, Tapedeck,
Equalizer and 20 WQW Speakers, all for $290 •
942-1161 for additional bonus.
Stereo VCR w/remote. 6 mos old. Pyle P200
pound cabinet for car. Kenwood 4004 Eqmp.
Call 814-3500 to make *drive or leave* message
Suzuki TS 258 Motorcycle, 1974, $250 OBO. Runs good, call Scott B43-8340
LAST DAY OF BOOK SALE
1,000's of books!
1986 Marida B2000 SE-5 Pick-up. One owner, excellent condition, great gas mileage, $440 or best offer. 5:10 pm. p41. 362-82
AUTO SALES
Mon., Oct 10, 5-9 p.m.
7th and Kentucky
1969 Camara 4-axed. Rebuild 321. New paint.
Great condition, $5,000. “816” 3:45pm after 5:00pm.
1971 Chevy Stainless Wagon. AC, runs great.
free problem. Bgw. Call 851.1956
,881 Chevy Luv P.U. sunroof, new tires, front brake, new battery, mag, wheels, 100K miles, $1,200 OBO, 941-0734
Handel's Import Repair. Tune-up special, $35 plus parts, replace clutch, $125 plus parts. Call Aaron at 841-629-709.
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Good Condition
$1000 no negociable. Call 841-1566.
84 Audi GTQ Coup. Grey, very good condition. Must see $500.    # 749-3732.
75 Corvette, white, T-top, excellent condition, and drives like new. All original and just 75,000 miles.
Call 841-9344
condu. Guesa watch, maroon band, gold trump,
hite face, Claim at 120 Lindley Hall.
HELP WANTED
Found at Wesco Hall: Jacket and keys •
864-4233 to identify.
NICE 97 V. W Bus. Type 2 Engine, good tires,
only $1100. Cordless phone $60. 841-4217.
LOST-FOUND
1978 Buick Century, Power steering, breaks,
locks & AC & HAT. New break and parts. Under
86.00 pounds. $750.00 Must sell! 842-8611.
out keys on street between Strong and Towers 1/4 between 8:30 am. Green Benetton key chain 741 841 3792
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats,
planes repo'd Surplus. Your Area. Buyers
Guide. (1) 855-607-4000 Ext. S-9758
LAST. GREY C. Denim Jacket in or about Weeaco Aud. Keys within are most important. 'Call Shane 864-2881.
Vanted Waiters, Alpha Phi Sorority Flexbi
workings hours. Phone 843-6609
Cheicker's has immediate openings for order takers and pizza makers/sandwich makers. Must be 18 years or older. Order takers: $4 15 per hour even food discount. (Part I)
evening hours. Pizza makers (sandwich makers)
for 80 ppm hour+ generous food discount. (Part-time and full-time). Daytime, evening, and late
weekends at Chairs or Chefs in the
Courtyard.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions.
a) 185 b) 600-4000 Exc. A7-938
Bucky's Drive in I is now taking applications for part time employment on the weekend shift. Above minimum wage. Apply in person between 10-8. Bucky's Drive in, #h 3 and &owa.
IRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
sittings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
(1) 835 697 4800 Ext. A-9758
Checker's Palm has immediate openings for new owners, but no offers have been valid. Drivers license, and even a utility car, are required to food and cash plus driving. Even last week, Palm closed all its shops at 9am and Vale 21 at 8pm and bays 1 and 2.
City of Eudora Recreation Director must be available full time during summer. Part-time the rest of the year. Apply: Eudora City Hall by Oct. 31.
Checker's Pizza has immediate openings for new owners. Please contact him at 18 years old or have valid driver's license, and exceptual driving record. Please visit www.checkerspizza.com. Evening and late evening hours. Full and part-time positions available. Apply in person at 212-743-2142 Vale Ridge at 8am and 1pm daily.
DAY DOBS KU staff member need periodicals *kui*. Send resume to RKU, reliable transport, phone and US mail. Relible transportation, phone and US work required. KU staff member need KU family work required. LICENSE permit KU. Call for application 812-609-5456. LICENSE permit KU.
Delivery Person part-time for local print shop
Must have good driving record, and be able to lift up to 70 lbs. Apply in person. Lawrence Printing Service, 512 E. 9th. Lawrence.
Dinner Tray-Tues-Sun to amproi to approx
Pompos 2 position. April 12, 4:28 after training 3
ampos afternoon and late night sales. Approx
thursday at 3pm. Apply Amphibians Bakery.
www.amphibianbakery.com
Currently hiring cashiers and cooks for all shifts.
Good pay, meal discounts, free tailow allowance,
company advancements. Apply in person at Harder's on the callbox.
Extra money extra by providing short-term personal assistance to people with a physical disability, simple examples of dressing, hairning, bathing and hygiene. Extra money extra to calls to good on short notice. Apply call Inquiries at www.schoolme.com
We have a special project starting Oct. 17th with a new mission of providing a secure location for Lawrence. This project will involve six buildings. Ships will be 4, 12, and 12 wee. We will provide 4, 12, and 12 seating for Mast Power Temporary Services TOAD at Mast Power Temporary Services TOAD in
Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors train in the summer to become Marine Corps officers after graduation. Aviation and financial aid available 925 Iowa. Call 841-1821.
Experienced child care giver(s) needed for small worship group; 2-3 hours Sunday mornings;
841-9633
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230 yr. Now Hiring. Your Area. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9738 for current Federal list.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now
 hiring. Call (1) 805-687-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current
 federal list.
Help Wanted. Part-time Keg equipment,
maintenance, and delivery personnel: Apply in
person please. 810 W. 23rd St.
New babystur MWF. Apparent, 10:09-11:30 am
$3.55 hour. Experience, interest.
send name & phone to Box 3575, Lawrence, Ka
66046
BUSINESS Associate neede
ambitious, with business experience. Financial
participation limited/benefit. 8 hours of
work/wek meetings. Call 843-687-9
Mad Greek Retarunt opening soon. Accepting applications in person for cooks, waitresses waiters and dishwashers: 1404 W. 22rd.
feed responsible, outgoing caregiver with own
transportation and references for girls 2 and 3 on
weekdays and evenings. $17.75/hour. 789-648-
HELP WANTED
JOHNNY'S
CLRSSIC
BURGERS
apply in person October 10th
3th, between 1 PM and 5 PM
Johny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd
is now hiring cooks and service personnel.
AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
Call Naval Management Placement Office
12 am-12 pm, 12 noon-12 pm, 4pm-12 pm, 12 p.m-12
pm, 5pm-6pm. Monday-Friday.
For a minimum of 4 hours. Pay $2.50 for thirteen large enough resequests. Pay $3.50 for each resegment. Interested contact call 642.900 and ask
immediately.
Part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having 1/2 time production shifts;
1-800-821-5110.
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.
Professional couple seek full-time live-in care for 5-year-old son in Boston. Great family, great benefits. For more information from their former family, call 841-796-81.
On campus travel representatives or organization needed to preserve Spring Break trip to:
- Farm. Earn money, free trips, and valuable life skills.
- Call Inter Campus programs: 1-800-433-7727.
Rax Restaurant is now offering all skills. Both full time and part-time positions are available. Starting pay on 8 to 15 per hour. We offer flexible hours. W 72rd St. W 32rd St. Rax 702nd Rax 702nd St.
RESORET HOTELS, Cruiseleers, Airlines, & Amusements. Receive accepting applications from travel agencies for more information and an application with National College Recreation Service; PO Box 20571, New York, NY 10016.
Of our State students, Sales Heirs in your home address will receive a new lawrence company letter. Published in a new lawrence company letter. Area pay your extra student fees, travel, and room at the LaGrange Academy, 10 E. 9th, or call the LaGrange Academy Store, 10 E. 9th, or call (718) 264-8500.
The Lawrence Public Schools need male help to physically impaired male students and provide them with morning or hourly meals a week. Must be able to work. Applies personnel office 1910 Delaware.
PART-TIME. Sports Officials are needed now in Volleyball and Inside Soccer. Earn some extra spending money offering intramurals. 804-354 for more information.
MISCELLANEQUS
OVERSEAS JOBS, SUMMER. Westfield, Europe S. Amherst, Australia. Asia All fields 6000 m². Sightseeing. Welcome write ILC, PO Box 84-5810, Carmel Del Mar, CA 92852.
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor W/UC/M.A.E.M. J - Hlawk Pawn & Jewelry. W/8th W, 6th, 749-190
Free Puppy - 15 weeks old - brown Australian mix.
Call 841-3901.
With Human help other species may achieve conserved awareness. As eight caged larvae fed to a salmon feed supplement, they learn the system, B.T.R.M., other systems, systems. They are in awareness, behavior, intelligence, understanding of awareness.
PERSONAL
ELVIS HOLTNEY
Elvis is alive. Have you seen him? If so, we want
o know. Call anytime. 864-2556.
Hey Girls from GSP 2 East 1985-1986. Let's have a reunion. Meet at Dos Hombres Oct. 12, 6:30 and we'll reminisce.
KATHELEEN. To an awesome partner and a special friend have a Happy 20th birthday! Everyone who knows her, wish Katherine a Happy birthday. Love, SANDY, LYNDA
Knight in shinning blue Honda Civic from Sedgwick County. You proved Cahvalley still exists. Thank me. Darmstadt dismissed by blu CHX
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Pooter, Happy one year anniversary! I love your
precious heart. Always, fugger.
R.R. 'Why here? Why not? In a previous life I was
Gueeber Butler. Who were you? Dat Boten.
Never Bear Were you? Pat Boone?
Smuckers and Shippy - When is the Phi Kap, ADPi pinning?
dinner. hope you had a Happy Day! From NPs to Pakalion, you still have to be one of the groovy and hottest chicken chefs we know. Again, love, hairy women. (Repeated) Very much thank you.
BUS. PERSONAL
Gay/Lesbian? Discreetly mailed, confidential,
Midwest personalists. Write: Personally, Box 218,
Daly City, CA 90186.
GORGE KNOTS, ONE of the leading Jaywalker designers will be at the Student University. Friday afternoon and evening, Saturday all day, doing custom rentals of the Jaywalkers' Custom Jaywalkers.
GOVT. SUPPLAUS  Booking Clothes, Over-
wear I. BCA. Field Books Afta. Sleepings,
much more. Also CHAHNTT WOHRMOPEN  Also
CHAHNTT MARRIES Serias St. Maries.
KL: 45-274
MASSAGE 4 MAGICRES Yea, we mean you
takes 4 MAGICRES It takes to give care of your
body. It takes to take care of your body.
So, don't swat it out. Call 84-694-2622
massages. So, don't swat it out. Call 84-694-2622
nourish. So, don't swat it out. Call 84-694-2622
you now, hi my baby massage.
Skia Business and Skis Stands. Compare & Dispatch SteamairB at 10 with Live Island round trip yy. Call 1-800-242-2569, ticket January 18. Call Ack Rieker Kk98, Griffy Hardie 949-8450 for intercom information.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided.
841-231-503
COMFORT, PROTECTION & STYLE
AUTOINT
OF LAWRENCE
842-4466
111 A N 300 F
9TH ST. NEW YORK
HARPER
HARPER LAW OFFICES
Why pay more? MCI quality and savings. For info,
and application, 548-3113, local.
Biology Tutor; Grad student with 4 years teaching experience. Tutoring this fall semester. Call Bill, 842-9671.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
DONT PUT OFF THAT TAPER Get expert help with research, organization, and writing. Tutor experienced with international and American students. Anne 842-7708
K. U. INFORMATION CENTER: campus, community events, University procedures: CRISIS HELP, REFERMERS 24 hours/day
KU PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES   Ekatchenome
service within 24 hours. Complete B1-W
services. PASSPORT 60. 60. Art & Design Building.
Room 206. 894-4707
PRIVATE OFFICE Obj Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...(931) 641-6087.
BROOKLYN
Oct 8.22 (in street items only)
Everything in our store is on SALE!
Futom
Variable Discount Coupon
Oct B-22
(in stock)
$15-$49.99 purchase:
$5 OFF
BLUE HERON
Innovative Sleep Designs
937 Massachusetts • 841-9443
$50-$99.99 purchase:
$10 OFF
Very experienced Spanish Tutor, 104-216, results oriented, systematic approach, makes Español easier, even fun. 841-0574
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 943-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
$100 or more purchase
$15 OFF
VELLO SUR CATERERS TO YOUR PALEAT & YOUR POCKETBOOK. Custom orders, 30 varieties of Sundance, Mega Party Salts, Meat Salads, and more. Call 844-725-9332. Ask for Kathy or Bob.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
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.
Discount on parts/service
1:09 pages. Typing and computer rates available.
All projects include spelling check. Dissertations welcome. Call Mindy 249 6428.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-363, days or evenings
(can't be used in connection
wather parts/service
coupon specs.) exp 11/27/18
FELENA TERREAN 2000 W.39th
FELENA TERREAN
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location $12.25 double-spaced page with pixie type. 10 years experience. Call evenings before 10:49-19:03.
TOYOTA QUALITY
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correcting Selective, spelled correctly. 8413554
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary $1.20 per double-spaced pica page. East Lawrence, Mrs. Mattila 641-1219
Accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 Okidata
printer Quality $1.25/ double-spaced page. Call
- to: wm, 749-1300
Call R. J.'s Typing Service 811-6942. Term papers, dissertations, letters, manuscripts. Quality Ttyping and Wroxing. Term papers, deserts, desserters, letters, manuscripts. Quality Ltyping. Laptop Printing. Corrected order. 842/747J.
EXPERT TYPING  Mary Daw 721-4139  In Topica
Accurate professional word processing
tips. IBM letter quality printer.
services. HSM letter quality printer
Express Typing 'full' staffed to handle your typing needs? Free pick-up and delivery! 842-4743
Wordprocessing. spelling check. $1.25/pid. Bid projects. Sally 841 2279. Let me help.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
**SPEEDTEMTR Word Processing Software.** Quality dependable service on academic papers. Discounts on large projects. $1.25/double spaced page 843 2776
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Have MISS D. Degree 414 6248
Word processing. Experienced, efficient, honest
Large or small jobs. Anne 842 7708
Female roommate to share 4 bedroom apt. On bus route. Pool. Own room. Call for more info! 841-0380
- Policy
"*typed to a reasonable rate, Call barbara at 212-345-7890, or use the WORDERSTOCKs. Why pay for when you know how to workwithscreen. Law review, these are some of the best resources for screen wash & laser care. Since 1963, MASLALI has been a leader in screen washing."
Male roommate wanted. Share 2 bedroom apt.
Near room. Close to bus route. $165 month$\
utilities. Call 841-7411.
Female roommate bjoer apartments - PP/WJ
Nice! Bundle quart. Mquest. 160 smother. 110
Female roommate wanted. Share nice
roommate with $15 - $19. Utilise for:
740-280 rooms
WANTED
Person or persons to assume lease of a 1 bedroom apt. at Hanoi Place at semester end Call 842-337 or 841-1121
WANTED USED BAND INSTRUMENTS We buy used brass and woodwinds 1-764-415
rominateware wanted. Georgetown Apartments 8-109; m/th 17/13 months. Call 841-258-1969. Rominateware wanted. bedroom towels 99-999. Rominateware wanted. bedding 99-999. Rominateware wanted. two shareroom house with 7 beds. 2 kitchen, 2 washers, 4/dry beds. 2 laundry days. back campus. He Rent $180-$196. Fri $296. Sat $296.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified advertising Blind box ads- please add $4.00 service charge.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE 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.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in *Bold* Font count as 3 words
Deadlines
Tearsets are NOT provided for classified advertisements
Found ads are for free three days, no more than 15 words.
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Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment information to the address listed. The account all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kafka
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| 16-20 | 3.60 | 5.40 | 7.60 | 12.20 | 17.85 | 22.40 |
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Classifications
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
001 retail 200 merchandise 600 training
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Date ad begins.              Make checks payable to:
Days in lab paper         University Daily Kansas
Amount 19 p.m. Buffalo 19
Classification       Lawrence, KS 66045
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© Todd Litwinman Press Syndicate
Scene from the film "Giraffes IV!" This time, they're not just looking for acacia leaves.
7
Monday, October 10, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
BUSH
Continued from p. 1
"Politicians use to promise a chicken in every pot; this guy wants to promise an IRS agent in every kitchen." Bush said in reference to Dakika's proposal to use Internal Revenue Service data to help tackle the federal deficit.
TO THE
BUSH
BU
Vice President George Bush accepts a jersey from Matt Oberreider, a member of the Lee's Summit High School football team.
Responding to charges of a negative campaign, Bush said differences between the two candidates and he intended to continue in this vein in his next address.
Most people expected Bush to be at the airport, but he had stood in line since 1:18 p.m. by 3 p.m., the line to get in to the plane was long and backed up to highway 9.
Melissa Stutz, a sophomore at Lea's Summit High School, said she came because she had never seen a girl like her and told her kids about it one day.
"Whoever becomes president is going to take control of my life for our years," she said.
Mina Moffet, 82. Lee's Summit chairman of The Celebration of the
Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution, said she supported Bush.
we mustn't have Dukakis. said "He's too liberal. He would have homosexual rights, let all those men join him and let murderers loose on furough."
substitute teacher at Greenwood
Elemetary School in Blue Springs,
Mo., said she was not impressed.
"I thought it was a lot of the same thing I've been hearing, plus some one-liens," she said. "I'm not a Bush fan."
BUSH QUAYLE BUSH QUAYLE BUSH QUAYLE
After Bush spoke, Zoe Selsky, a
Thousands greet Vice President George Bush as he arrives in Lee's Summit, Mo.
KU's 'Polyester Rag Queen' wins $1,000
A. R. P. S. T.
Sandra J. Watts/KANSAN
Tracil Hodgson, Little River senior, won $1,000 for dressing up as the "Polyester Rag Queen" for a style
By Grace Hobson Kansan staff writer
A friend of Trace Hodgson entered her in a contest as a practical joke, but now Hodgson is laughing thousand-dollar laughes.
Hodgson, Little River senior, won $1,000 in the Critics Style Awards by posing as the "Polsterer Kag Queen." The contest was sponsored by the Warrior-Lambert Co. which owns Certs, a brand of breath mint. "It was a cool joke, I was making fun of you," he said.
The contest called for candidates from 25 of the largest universities in the country to send a photo identifying themselves as either preppies, jocks, sophisticates, funy-cles, or other. Hodgson entered in her lower category as the "Polyester Rag Queen."
the contest was designed to emphasize the individual styles of college students. Candidates did not have to promote Certs as part of the contest.
Hodgson was notified that she won Sept. 28, but is still waiting to receive her prize money. She said she was going to save the money for the future and graduate school.
Tim Furnish. Westwood sophomore, entered her in the contest last spring. He was an on-camera classmate and decided Hodgson was a prime candidate. Furnish said he
entered her as the "Polyester Rag Queen" because she was known to dress up in wild polyester outfits.
"I knew she didn't fit into any of the categories, and I thought it would be funny to make up a category for her," Furnish said. "It sounded like a silly contest way. I just thought of the most outstreet-style person I knew, and that was Tracii."
Hodgson went along with the contest when Furnish told her he had entered her name. She filled out the application sent to her by Market America, the company that sells it, and wrote the required essay explaining why she exemplified the "POLyster Hag Queen"
"In my essay, I said how much I love polyster, how it feels so smooth against my skin — because of course it's the softest material," And, "I said I love the '70s."
Hodgson said she thought the contest was funny but she couldn't imagine anyone entering it seriously. She said she couldn't imagine people sincerely identifying themselves as the quintessential propper or jack. They would probably just be contest officials took her entry seriously.
"It's like going to a grocery store and buying already-made cookie dough and baking the cookies, then entering them in a contest and winning. It's such a joke
because it's a fake." Hodsgon said.
A picture of Hodgson in her costume will be put on a poster, but she said she didn't know to whom or where it would be distributed.
"I'd like it to be posted all over this campus — wouldn't that be funny?" she said.
Steve Michalsen, vice president of Market America, said from his office in New York that the poster would go to all the entrants of the contest.
Michalens said the contest grew out of Certs' advertising theme.
"Our advertising acknowledges that everyone has a style of their own. Michael is a very popular brand awareness of the product in the college market by doing something stylish-related."
Michaels said the contest awarded $10,300 in prize money. Seven first place winners received a second-place winner each received $500. Third place winners received certificates.
Michalsen said Hodgson would receive her prize money as soon as the paperwork was processed.
This year was the first year for the contest, and Michalsen said he wasn't sure whether the contest would continue next year.
'Fat cats' courted by politicians
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Despite Watergate-inspired curbs on election spending, millions of dollars are pouring into Republican and Democratic campaign treasuries from "flat contribution this weeks, and it's all legal."
Documents made available to reporters recently show that both the Federal and the State have big-money donations that were tarnished by revelations of Watergate era abuse and then superseded by election law reforms of the 1970s.
The biggest Republican contributor is Nicholas Salgo, former U.S. ambassador to Hungary, who was listed as giving more than $500,000 to his party. The Democrats say a candidate of their unions are giving $290,000 each.
Both parties are going after individuals willing to give $100,000 or more. The GOP claims it has 115 such givers so far in the 1888 campaign.
RICHARD RHODES
Monday, October 10th 8 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium/Kansas Union Free to public
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUX
FORUMS - 864-3477
FETY YEAR, ANNIVERSARY
STUDENT LUNCH ACTIVITIES
FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
Sponsored by SUA and the KU English Department 1988 Non-Fiction Pulitzer Prize Winner: The Making of the Atomic Bomb
THE KU BOOKSTORES PRESENT:
The Fred Terry Macintosh Seminars
SCHRODER
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.
TOPIC: "Word processing on the Macintosh"
DATE: October 15, 1988
PLACE: Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
TIME: 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.
KU
KU
HOOKSTORE3
Burge Union
For more information call:
864-5697
FUTURE TOPICS:
Nov. 12 - HyperCard
Dec. 3 - Spreadsheets
---
7
Vol. 99, No. 32 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday October 11, 1988
Fall rents could rise because of higher tax
By Jeremy Kohn Kansan staff writer
An increased property tax for Lawrence this year could be partly responsible for higher rents next fall.
William L. Lemesman, Lawrence apartment owner, said that some landlords might take advantage of renters who are using their rent by up to 10 percent.
But he estimated that the rent to tenants of his apartments would increase by about 3 percent because he owns a private apartment market in Lawrence.
An increased property tax for Lawrence this year could spur local apartment owners to raise rents next year. But some owners say increased competition may keep rents down.
"People will be fighting for ten ants, and one way they will do this is to keen rent down," he said.
Lemeshow and his family own their complexes, including West Eight University Apartment, University Terrace Apartments, 502 Country Club Terrace, and Avonion
"They don't have to increase rent to cover it, but they usually do," Pitner said.
Darlene Hill, county budget directive,
amounting to $200, or 18% tax rate, increased
to $350, in 1987 and 1697 mills this year.
A mill is $1 in taxes for each $1,000
mill.
Julia Pitner, president of the Lawrence Tenants Association, said apartment owners should not use the carpet as an excuse to inflate their rent.
This means that property owners will pay 4.8 percent, or $13.20, more for each $1,000 dollars of assessed property value.
THE WOODWORKER
The prospect of paying more rent next fall doesn't appeal to Shelly Roths. Shawnee senior.
"Trying to make it now is difficult enough." Roths said.
"With that much more, I don't think we'd live there next year," she said.
"Because of the competitive market, we may have to stay at the same price." Burch said.
She said that a 10 percent increase in rent at their apartment would be problem for her and her five roommates.
However, some apartment managers and owners said that because of the increase in their rental market, they didn't know how the tax increase would affect the rent.
But Ray Thurlow, owner of Naims丛平 Place Apartments, 1502 W. 25th Court, said he had not used the money to buy the apartment determining his $3/2 to a percent rent increase next fall. He said he would not keep rent down because of a
Jalene Burch, manager of Heatherwood valley Village Apartments, 240 Heatherwood Drive, said that most apartments increased by rent this year. She was sure how the tax increase would affect her租金 next fall.
John Fickel, Prairie Village senior, prepares a metal sculpture for a building practicum class. Fickel was working in the courtyard behind Lindley Hall yesterday.
The work of art
Debate preparations start Nominees to compete in final round at UCLA
The Associated Press
George Bush and Michael Dukakis courted the support of Italian Americans in competing College Day appearances yesterday that left plenty of time to polish off a few weeks' week 2 and final presidential campaign debate.
Dukakis proposed a plan to make it easier for first-time home buyers to finance their residences. He then marched in a Columbus Day parade up Fifth Avenue in New York City and drove down New York Mayor Ed Koch and K.F. Kennedy.
Bush took a turn at a pool table in an Italian neighborhood in New Jersey, bouncing the 4. No ball in the corner pocket while the morning patrons cheered. After that came a speech on crime.
Both camps said they expected the 90-minute debate to be held at 8 p.m. by CPR Thursday night on UCLA campus, and the presidential rivals are flying to the West Coast today to prepare.
The candidates exuded confidence as they began the final four weeks of campaigning, which opened with two new polls putting the two candidates in a virtual dead heat.
Their daily campaign rounds over, both men hustled back to their political labs to resume preparations for the upcoming election.
An ABC News-Washington Post poll yesterday gave
bush 20% to percent 47% for降水. The survey
showed that the majority of Americans
point margin of error
A Los Angeles Times released poll results yesterday showing the effects of Quayle's press on the GOP. The poll found that 48 percent for the Republicans to 41 percent for the Democrats — but Bush leads Dakos 48-39 if the two parties don't collide.
Quayle was in Ohio and Michigan, where he offered another answer to the question in last week's debate that plagged him: what would he do if he suddenly became president.
"Obviously, you do different things under an assassination. The first thing you do in an assassination — I would go to the phone and call the head of the CIA and see what he thinks it was. You don't convene the CIA and say what he thinks it was."
He said he would make a request to speak to the nation and would consult with U.S. allies.
"You get your secretary of defense, your national security adviser, your Secretary of State and meet with them immediately. In the situation of an illness it would be a different type of situation," he said.
Campaigning in Levittown, Dukakis outlined a plan that be dubbed "Home Start" that would allow first-time home buyers to use their Individual Retirement Account or tax-deferred pension savings for a downpayment on a house. law prohibits the use of these funds without payment and in some cases advocates a penalty for withholding
Campus police under scrutiny about records
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
The Kansas attorney general office last week completed an investment gation into the unauthorized release of the KU police department documents.
The department has not finished an internal investigation of the matter it began about two weeks ago, said Denney, director of KU police.
Denney said the documents in question, which were released between Jan 1 and Aug. 25, might have been lost or investigated and investigative records. The official documents have been recovered, but Denney didn't know whether copies had been made. The documents were not personnel records, he said.
Denney would not comment further on who was involved and how the incident happened.
Release of criminal history records is prohibited by state law. Investigative records and personnel records do not have to be released to the public because of the possibility of civil liability. Release of personnel records of Kansas civil servants is prohibited by civil service regulations.
Denney said the incident involving
the documents was discovered in late August and the chancellor's office requested the attorney general's investigation.
The purpose of the attorney general's investigation, Denney said, was to ensure the department should conduct the investigation. However, the department's investigation began before the general's investigation was complete.
Mary Horsch, press secretary for the attorney general's office, said that the report was finished last week and sent to the chancellor's office. She said the investigation was carried out by the Criminal Division of Attorney General's office but that did not necessarily mean a criminal act was involved.
Denny said that he had not seen the report and that he could not comment on the internal investigations orolved confidential personal matters.
Exhibition game ticket sales slow
Investigation records are kept confidential to the protect of the privacy of the person whose records become allegations and information in the records may be damaging or misleading.
Kansan sportswriter
It appears that few fans will show up for Danny Manning's return to Allen Field House.
It is even possible that Manning might not show up because he has yet to sign a contract with the Los Angeles Clippers.
Angeles Clippers.
As of wester day, only 3.25 tickets have been sold for the Nets-Jerseys New Jersey Nets NBA game sched uled for 7:30 p.m. thursday
Mike Mimis, events coordinator for Sports Productions Inc., which is sponsoring the event, said there were major reasons for the low ticket sales.
"A lot of fans don't make a decision to buy tickets until two weeks to 10 days before the game." Minnis said. "Also, we're having to battle the palisades with all games in the league." Obviously, we are far from sold out.
Manning's decision to hold out for more money might also have had an effect. His teammates from the Minns said he was confident that the 6-foot-10 Olympian would be a force.
"Once we get the Danny sign, it will be a big boost," he said. "Danny said in a recent article in the L.A. paper that he wanted to be there (the field where he worked) soon. When he does sign, we'll have a press conference and do some
exciting things that should generate more public interest "
Manning and the Clippers are reportedly 2 million apart in their negotiations. Manning is asking for $100 million, which the Clippers are offering 6 million.
Sports Productions, Inc. is sponsoring 23 NBA exhibition games across the United States this fall, and will be offering the games sold to near capacity.
The Chicago Bulls New Jersey Nets game scheduled for Oct. 28 at Devance Center in Lincoln, Neb. is the first of 14,000 tickets had been sold
At Kansas State, however, only 1,500 tickets have been sold for the Daila Mavericks San Antonio Spurs and the Chicago Bulls. The game will feature former Wildcat standout Rolando Brown and former coach Kansas Coach Larry Brown.
Dr. Davsbode, who works in the K-State ticket office, said poor marketing has contributed to the low ticket both at Kansas and Kansas State.
Mimis said that all bailout ticket sales had been sold at K.State, he expected them to pick up after Black Friday and the conference to promote the event.
Minnis said he was optimistic that a big crowd would welcome back Manning.
"We anticipate a large walk-up crowd." he said. "Many students probably won't make their decision whether we go or not until that night."
Tickets for the game are $15 for the general public, $10 for students and $5 for children.
Television class still without equipment
Semester production projects delayed six weeks by camera repairs begun in July
By Katy Monk
kansan staff writer
Luceyan Kerry, assistant professor of theater and film, teaches the lecture part of the class. She said laboratory equipment had been in illness since July for repairs by the manufacturer, AVIC
Students in Basic Television Production class may have had lights, but they've no cameras.
Editing equipment was returned Friday and cameras are expected as early as today, Kerry said. The first lab of the semester will take place this week.
"We've lost six weeks of work," said Joyce Benno, Leavaged junior. "We've missed it hours so far."
Enough time remains in the semester for students to complete class projects. Some laboratories exercises will be combined, and students will be given as much access as possible to the equipment.
But Craig Campbell, Coffeyville junior, said the situation would be hard on students.
(She 'Kerry) is trying to combine a whole semester into two months." Campbell said. "I'm going to be difficult for us to fit all that in. It's like doubling our class loads."
The problem, Kerry said, occurred because the equipment needed more work than either the school or the manufacturer realized at first. The school was sent out as early as the fiscal year would allow.
"There was never any intent that it was going to drag on this long," she said. "The whole intent of sending the equipment out was to avoid the risk of getting caught in a middle of production and everything breaks down."
The University of Kansas' fiscal year begins in July.
Kerry said he had expected the equipment to beACK by the first part of August.
Ronald Williams, chairman of the theater and film department, said part of the delay had been
acquiring funds for the additional repair costs. Because the equipment was in such bad shape, repairs cost about three times the original estimate, or more than $3,000.
"We were into the semester before we in fact found the money," he said.
But Wilms said the equipment could have been returned three or four weeks ago if the company had made a mistake.
Laboratory instructor Dennis Christies, graduate teaching assistant in theater and film, said he thought the class could achieve its objectives despite the delay.
“It’s only unfortunate that we haven’t had the leisure of time,” he said.
Christie said that he shared students' frustration but that problem caused by the delay were not.
Labs will begin this week whether the cameras are arrived or not. Christies said. Students can ask questions at the Labs.
"I think we'll be able to pull through." he said.
TOPEKA - The new list of the 400 richest people in the United States features four Kansans, including one billionaire, accorded by Magazine's "Forbes 400", which was released yesterday evening.
The Associated Press
The richest man in Kansas, with an estimated net worth of $1.1 billion, is the late Joseph Koch of Wichita. Koch inherited his fortune via Koch Industries, an urban plaza and office building.
Koch is one of 51 billionaires on the list and is listed at the same net worth as August A. Busch Jr.
Ewing M. Kauffman, the founder of Marion Laboratories and part owner of the Kansas City
Forbes lists 4 Kansans among richest in U.S.
Royals, has a net worth of $740 million. Although his company is located in Missouri, he lives in Mission Hills, Kan.
Donice Joyce Hall made his millions, an estimated $660 million, at Hallmark Cards. One of his sisters, Barbara Hall Marshall, with an estimated net worth of $285 million, calls Kansa City, Mo. home
the fourth Kansas member of the "Forbes 400" is Miller Nichols of Prairie Village. He made his estimated $300 million through including developing the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo.
---
Sam Walton, 70, easily held the No.1 spot in the United States for the fourth year in a row.
2
Tuesday, October 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
Forecast
Slow warming trend
Slow warming trend High:70° Low:38°
Sun
Mostly sunny today with a mild high of 70 degrees. Tonight will be clear and cool with a low
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
North Platte 8934 Sunny Omaha 6937 Sunny
Boulder 7241 Sunny Selina 7142 Sunny Topake 7148 Sunny Kanea City 6340 Sunny Columbia 6340 Sunny St Louis 6941 Sunny
Dodge City 7244 Sunny Wortha 7244 Charute 7143 Sunny Springfield 6942 Sunny
Powered by Brent Shaw
Freedom Park is the city's high and tough haven
Tulsa 7947 Sunny
Wednesday
Sunny
71/47
HIGH LOW
Thursday
Sunny
76/51
Friday
Mostly sunny
82/56
Saturday
Mostly sunny
85/50
Sun
Sun
The nation
Seattle 64/49 H
Denver 78/59 Chicago 50/36 New York 60/42
Los Angeles 91/66 Phoenix 79/65 Dallas 81/02 Miami 83/87
Fronite:
coated
occluded
wind
water
NATURALWAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
Jayhawk Footwear
We carry the Cons ERX 843-762
CELEBRATE!
national coming out day oct.11
also in celebration there will be a
also in celebration there will be a performance art production of "Let Them Speak" October 11. 7:00 pm in Gallery East of the Kansas Union
Sponsored by: Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas
PIZZA SHUTTLE
“NO COUPON SPECIALS”
Everyday
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ANY PIZZA
842-1212
ADDRESS___
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PIZZA SHUTTLE
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ANY PIZZA ORDERED
11 a.m.- 4 p.m.
842-1212
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 12-25-88
On Campus
**Hispanic-American Leadership**
Organization meets at 6:30 tonight in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge
Union.
■ Maranatha Campus Ministry meets at 7 onight in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
- The Student Assistance Center is sponsoring a Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop from 7 to 9 hours in 300 Strong Hall
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center presents "The Portrayal of Women in the Media" from 7 to 9 on the Tine Room at The University.
SUA presents John Anderson,
Independent candidate for president in 1808, at 8 tonight in Woodruff Hall. The Orthodox Christians meet at 7 tonight in the Regionalist Room at the Kansas Union. Lyne McEller, Wichita graduate student, will speak on his role in church in Russia After 1,000 years.
■ KU Students Against Hunger meets at 8 tonight in the Centennial Room at the Kansas Union.
- KU Democrats have an information table set up from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in the Kansas and Burge
A Study Abroad meeting will be from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. today in Lippincott Hall. Representatives of the Institute of Study Abroad will speak
Unions
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas is "National Celebration of Women's Productions of 'Lef Them Speak' will be at 7 on tonight at the Emmy Gallery at 7 p.m. Tuesday."
Environs has an information table set up from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
a prose, poetry and oral history presentation will be at 7:30 tonight in the East Gallery.
The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, will present "The First 10 Minutes A comparison of the choices Kansas City television networks are presenting the news." at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 100 Stafful Faint Hall FT
*Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 7 at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
- Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union
Workshops will provide specifics about how small, minority and woman-owned businesses can promote the needs of the federal government, he said.
News Briefs
MINORITY BUSINESS CONFER- ity business for the department.
MINORITY BUSINESS CONFERENCE BEGINS The Kansas Department of Commerce will act as host for the Conference and Expo today and tomorrow in the Downtown Ramada Inn in Topeka.
The trade fair will allow business owners to exhibit their products and discuss their services.
The expo is open to the public.
The conference is armed at promoting businesses in Kansas that are owned by minors and women, said Tony Augusto, director of minor-
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
(Six hours of instruction.)
Because of a reporter's error, Bart skydiving article in yesterday's KanParish's parish was misdelived in the san.
Wednesdays, October 12. 19 and 26
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fe by noon on October 12 at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall Class size limited
Class size limited.
THE STRONG MILL
SAC
1904-1934
The University of Kansas School of Law presents a:
PRELAW PROGRAM Tuesday, Oct. 11, 7 p.m. Green Hall, Room 104
To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about:
Prelaw Education Admissions Process Financial Aid
Law School Curriculum Joint Degree Programs Law Placement
Michael Davis, Dean Stan Davis, Professor of Law Robert Jerry, Professor of Law Ralph A. McDermott, Refreshments provided
ROBERT TAMIGGI
International make-up artist and image consultant
Headmasters presents
APPEARING AT THE HOTEL ELDRIDGE CRYSTAL BALLROOM 7th and Massachusetts
Thursday, October 13th, 1988
5:00 & 7:00 p.m.
admission $5.00
Robert is one of the fashion industry's leading personalities. Movie studios, fashion designers, and his own peers have acclaimed him as "the man who knows how to make women beautiful." Last year his biggest thank you came from Cher at the Academy Awards where she thanked him personally for helping
---
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ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS
Tuesday, Oct. 11, 7:00 p.m.
Regionalist Room,
Kansas Union
Α Ν Ω
LYNE McELROY will discuss "The Orthodox Church in Russia after 1,000 yrs."
Everyone Welcome!
--a science fiction music-drama
Study Abroad in Australia or Great Britain with the Institute for Study Abroad (ISA)
Semester and year programs available
Informational Meeting (ISA representative will be present) 1:30 Tuesday, Oct. 11 Room 3 Lippincott Hall
Call the KU Office of Study Abroad for more information
OR
864-3742
Contact: Institute for Study Abroad Butler University Indianapolis, IN 46208
G
Telephone number-317-283-9336
--a science fiction music-drama
Because You Love To Live
1 URPLANES AIRPLANES
Composed and Directed by Philip Glass
Written by David Henry Hwang
Design and Projections by Jerome Sirlin
"...part Freud, part Kafka and part Steven Spielberg." *Time Magazine*
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series
8:00 p.m. Wednesday,
October 19, 1988
Hoch Auditorium
You'll Have Thc
Time Of Your Life!
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
all seats reserved/For reservations, call 913.864-3982
Public: $14 & $12; KU & K-12 Students: $7 & $6;
Senior Citizens & Other Students:
    Bachelor's or higher.
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 11, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Sales tax investigation
Lawrence Arts Center should file a campaign finance statement, attorney general reports
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence Art Center should help the money spent last fall fail to buy the artist's proposal a proposed county-wide sales tax, the Kansas attorney general recalled.
The arts center had supported a *10* cent sales tax and had encouraged the arts center to send a newsletter to its member board, but the arts center was investigated by the attorney general for complaint from a local resident.
Gabrielle Holcomb, Lawrence resident, wrote a letter to Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory in July, citing the failure of the arts center to file a report after she was dismissed in 1987 special election. The statement by Kansas election laws, and the deadline for filing was Dec. 31, 1987.
W
We never knew that we needed to (file the statement). If we had thought we were supposed to, we would have done it then.'
Holcomb could not be reached for
Ann Evans
Director, Lawrence Arts Center
comment yesterday
Ann Evans, director of the Lawrence Arms Center, said yesterday she saw the attorney general's opinion on the arts center would comply with the decision. She said she had the figures she reported and would file it with the Justice Department.
"We never knew that we needed to (file the statement)." Evans said. "If we had thought we were supposed to, we would have done it then."
Evans said that the arts center, a
non-profit organization, could lobby in favor of or against a particular question but could not spend a sub-total on its budget on campaigning.
"We raised no money specifically for that. We just sent letters to our members." she said.
As for the complaint lodged by he
now how Holcombe did that she not
now bow Holecombe, the letter sent to arts center members.
With Holcombe with Holden's letter to Flight.
Mary Horsch, press secretary for Attorney General Robert Stephan, said the attorney general's opinion that the Justice Department's arts center did not have to comply.
"The court would have to decide if he did not it." Hennah said.
She said the opinion also stipulated that only the receipts and expenditures used for the support of the sales tax special election needed to be submitted to the county clerk rather than the art center's entire budget.
UNITED KINGDOM
Richard Rhodes, 1988 Non-Fiction Pulitzer Prize winner, speaks to an audience in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. His speech was sponsored by SUA and the English department.
KJHK advertisers receive petition calling for boycott
By Craig Welch Kansan staff writer
A petition sent last week to area officials in the city of Tucson tapes or currently advertise on KJHK said that the 300 signers "conscien-
tize" and patronize their establishment's bills.
In response to recent changes at the station, Steve Greenwood, the HRM director of KKH employee, circulated a press request requesting that students and area residents boycott the 55 businesses until 1980 and spring 1989 semesters.
"People who have given money to JKHJ in the past and people who plan to give in the future should be aware that the principles upon which the station has been predeiended are same principles that are currently being followed." Greenwood said yesterday.
Greenwood sent the signatures, along with Lawrence Journal-World and Kansan clippings that describe the business at the station, to the businesses.
Richard Oatman, JKH program director, said that he was unaware of any changes at the station because of the petition.
One business owner who received the petition said he didn't expect it to alter his business much.
Mike Mader, the faculty adviser for the Committee Representing Students that KJKH Serves, was one of the petitioners signers.
"I saw the pelt, and I think I kissed it (threw it away)," said Bob Laskey, owner of Pizza Shoppe, 601 Kasidow. "The only advertising I do is through their auction. I give him some payoff in exchange for some advertising."
"The issue is not one of musicalastes but one of freedom of expression and creativity in learning, the
sion and creativity in learning,
the sensation to bear new and progressive sounds and then decide for them
something is offensive. Madar said.
“It’s not so much the music change
“the manner in which the changes
to place,” he said. “I signed the
patent petition it felt it was very
good.” It felt it was a serious
signal that this is still a pretense
issue with a lot of students.
KJHK recently has adopted some mainstream music to its format and the band has been deemed "too offensive" to play on the air, Mader said. Many students also believe that student concerts in jamming has been subverted, be said.
Jerry Howard, JKHK station manager, has said that the changes were made to attract more student listeners.
Employee backaches increase
Classified Employees Safety Committee suggests preventive measures to decrease back injuries caused by improper lifting
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
For many employees of the University of Kansas, pains in the back are facts of life.
Phil Rankin, assistant director of personnel services, said that improper lifting, bending and twisting had caused 191 accidents since Jan. 1, 1965 and that 37 of them had occurred since Jan. 1, 1968.
Accidents such as these are a problem that concerns the Classified Employees Safety Committee greatly.
"It's something we talk about at work," the teacher says. "Improper lifting, slipping and falling, are the two major categories of injury among classi-
In order to avoid an increase in back injuries, the committee recently endorsed several preventive measures to educate employees.
Rankin said the committee suggested that supervisors watch more closely than their employees lift, twist and bend and that supervisors have employees demonstrable knowledge of the correct procedures.
Also, in order for the committee to better monitor accidents, people filing accident reports must specify the lifting, bending and twist of the object in the accident and the weight of the object lifted, Rankin said.
As a further safety measure, the committee is suggesting that supervisors show the personnel services in film's New Way to be used, which is given award workers who lift frequently or already have been injured.
Mark Johnson, a chiropractor at the Accident and Family Chiropractic Center, 23rd and Kasidol streets, recommended several exercises while lifting; Don't lift more than you are accustomed to; keep the weight close to your body; bend your knees; keep your back straight; keep the weight is centered so you don't have to twist while lifting it.
The committee also sponsors at least two safety programs a year.
David Lewin, director of personnel services, said that most of those injured by improper lifting, bending or twisting could miss but that the majority did not qualify for benefits' compensation benefits.
"The majority are off work maybe one or two days," Lewin said. "Workers compensation were off the job for a week."
Rhodes on the arms race Pulitzer Prize-winning author gives insights
By Terry Bauroth
Kansan staff writer
Easy solutions to the 40-year old arms race do not exist. Richard Rhodes last night, but the outcome was still unpredictable.
Rhodes, who won the Pulitzer Prize for general fiction in 1896 for his book, *The Admonition* to the Inames (1904), told Audrey Hepburn that night to about 150 people. The event was co-sponsored by the English department and Student Union Activist Association.
The world cannot rid itself of nuclear weapons because that knowledge can't be destroyed, Rhodes said. At the same time, the nations of the world know they can't use nuclear weapons and survive.
Rhodes began his speech with a war story to illustrate the arms dilemma.
That story concerned a Danish physician, Niels Bohr, born in 1858, who was the first to realize that uranium 235 was the rare iron responsible for fission's ability to destroy other atoms, and the possibility of larger bombs such as hydrogen bombs.
Bhades said that Bohr predicted that countries besides the United States would gain access to the knowledge necessary to build nuclear weapons. When it happened, a wimble war would be impossible.
"A spasm of mutual destruction would be possible."
Rhodes said. "But not war."
But Bohr saw even further. Rhodes said.
"He saw into a future that we have hardly dared to imagine, and he found there the possibility of hope," he said. "Mutual release from the tyranny of nuclear weapons would require negotiating certain conditions."
"Given, as Baldr, that we are in a new situation that cannot be resolved by war, how can it be resolved? I can only be resolved by the world moving forward," she said. "Rhodes said in an interview before the speech.
If political and material inequality led to war, open communications between nations would make it possible for people everywhere to compare their conditions and to act accordingly. Rhodes said.
"In the long run, such openness must work for alleviation." Rhodes said.
Rhodes said the evidence was that all wars fought since 1945 have remained limited, not one nuclear weapon has been used since 1945, and the superpowers have not gone full military alert against each other.
"Such historic restraint by nation states as contentious as the United States and the Soviet Union is remarkable." Rhodes said. "On evidence of the existence of such restraints, it has been found from any millennial change in the hearts of men."
"Rather, it would seem to have been forced upon the nations by the millennial cause of circumstance that we must abandon."
Bhodes spoke for about one hour and 15 minutes. He autographed copies of his book and answered questions from students.
Tedrick Hossh, Overland Park law student, said he came to hear Rhodes because he wanted to hear about the facts that made the book, "The Making of the Atomic Bomb," possible.
"His book was excellent," Fountain said. "He deserved a Pulitzer Prize because of his understanding of the importance of truth."
KU homecoming to reunite alumni entertain campus with game, parade
By a Kansan reporter
The classes of 1965-69 will have reunions with activities that include dimers on Friday and reception on Saturday. In 1970, also have scheduled activities.
"Return to Glory Days" is the theme of the 1988 KU homecoming celebration, which gets under way Friday.
"Beyond Technology," will be open Friday and Saturday.
- Performances of "Taken in Marriage," will be at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Ippe Theatre at Murphy Hall.
KU's Center For Black Leadership, Development and Research will sponsor an all-day symposium, "Educating Black Youth. Public Policy Perspectives," on Friday at the Kansas Union.
Saturday's earliest activity will be a late-night sportball basketball game at 12:01 a.m. in Allen Field House.
The annual Homecoming Parade will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday in downtown Lawrence.
The engineering exposition.
A reception for James L. Musks, new dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences, will be from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday in
the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
A picnic will be from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday on the tennis court southeast of Memorial Stadium. The KU Spirit Squad and an alumni untykey dance band, will perform. Membership is free with the KU Alumni Association.
**Homecoming's main event,**
**football game against the University of Colorado Buffaloes; will kick off at**
**Saturday at Memorial Stadium.**
■ The "KU/Costa Rica Connection" exhibit will be displayed Saturday at the Museum of Natural History.
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Tuesday, October 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
That is one of the results of a survey conducted last spring and released last week by the Division of Student Affairs. About 90 percent of the people who returned the survey said they used or had used alcohol.
KU alcohol survey doesn't reveal reasons students drink
Most KU students drink alcohol.
Is that surprising in an environment where bars and parties are the major entertainment? This is a college town, and college student playgrounds.
The survey leaves more questions unanswered than answered. It reported that 34 percent of the students said they have had more than five drinks on a single occasion. But how often do they do that? Do they drink alone? Why do they drink? Do they consider themselves alcoholics? Answers to these questions were not reported.
The survey could have gone a step further into pinpointing any far-reaching problems rather than just isolating some people who said they did some stupid things when they were drinking. The information reported left out too many pertinent questions to be answered, so the blackouts, or engage in indiscriminate sex? Or was it just once? Is it a problem? Does alcoholism run in their families?
The survey reported that 32 percent of the students who responded said they had missed classes because of alcohol use, 25 percent said they had experienced blackouts and 31 percent were in indiscriminate sex while under the influence of alcohol.
U. S. District Judge Lucius Bunton ruled Sept. 30 in a case brought by 311 Hispanic FBI agents that the agency "demonstrated a pattern and practice of discrimination relating to conditions of employment and promotions."
In the wake of such events as Yonkers desegregation fiasco, the Brawley charade and, in a closer context, the Ku Klux Klan, it is not surprising that discrimination exists in the United States. But the worst part about the recent case brought against the Federal Bureau of Investigation is where the discrimination occurred.
Irony in FBI discrimination
In January, 1887, Bernardo M. Perez, the No. 2 man in the El Paso, Texas, FBI office, filed a lawsuit claiming that the FBI discriminated against Hispanics in promotion, discipline and assignments.
For the effort spent on conducting the survey, it should have answered more questions than it did. We already knew that most college students drink, but is it an alarming problem at KU?
Alcohol use at KU is a given. And sadly, for some, with alcohol use comes alcohol abuse. This survey has lumped together those students who do have problems with alcohol with those who drink moderately or who don't have a problem, and therefore provides little worthwhile information to help deal with alcohol problems at KU.
Christine Martin for the editorial board
That means that the part of federal government most responsible for keeping justice in organizations, businesses and communities on track is the Department of Justice.
The worst place for discrimination to occur, or even a doubt of such behavior to occur, is within part of our national government, because, as an attorney for the plaintiff said, it is the responsibility of each department of Justice, if it exists there, it does in other places.
It is ironic to know that an entity under the Department of Justice has sponsored Hispanic special agents, with discriminatory behavior.
Inherent in its authority to enforce the law, the FBI is responsible for setting a standard for all organizations to comply with laws and regulations.
Because the FBI, in applying the law to thousands of cases every year, is key in identifying discriminatory acts, the agency must be honest in taking a close inspection of itself and its policies.
Tony Balandran for the editorial board
The editorials in this column are the opinion of the editorial board.
The court ruling indicates that changes are in store for the FBI. What the bureau needs to do now is enforce the rule, "Hate Crimes."
The editorial board consists of Michael Merschel, Mark Tillford, Todd Cohen, Michael Harak, Julie Adam, Julia McMahon, Tony Anderson.
News staff
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Michael Horak . Managing editor
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The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuaffer-Flint Hall.
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All-new ways to make the grade Or, how to make the competition forget the reason they're here
It was a crisp, bright fall day. A warm sun hung in a blue sky. I cheerfully be-bopped across the KU campus full of good feelings and saying to myself, "Gosh, life is swell."
Then the test scores came back
Instantly, my mood became black, foul and evil.
I spent the rest of the day scowling at co-workers and wanting to break things. All because of a stupid little letter at the top of a test.
So I'm competitive about my grades. I不是m not one who feels like a wrapping around the
A sizable bunch of people are offended by that because of what they call grade compression. They say it isn't fair to give A - 's because it makes the A's smaller. Thus, their grade averages point lower.
Because I am so grade-motivated, I agree with the side that says a plus/musin system is unfair. I agree with anyone who wants to give me a chance at a higher GPA.
M. E. S.
But another bunch of people say that ABCD and aren't enough options for professors. A plus or a minus? No, it's all there is.
However, I wouldn't mind a plus/minus system if it makes my professors happy. A happy profes-
sor is one who works well with others.
So I've tried to come up with a few ideas to make everybody happy, especially these highly competitive countries.
I think one way we should be to throw the traditional system and any proposal for plus/imminus out the window. I think we should be to make it as simple as possible.
Michael
Merschel
Editorial editor
and F, would use AAAA and A.
But professors like to feel needed. If an AAAA system would make them feel useless, maybe they could write evaluations instead of grades. It would be easier for students to work in large, small, overpriced liberal arts colleges in New England and California that have eliminated grades. In addition to solving the plus/minus problem, it would create such snooty, Ivy League classrooms where grades will increase would be justified for the next decade.
That would eliminate the grade compression problem: There aren't any low grades to go down to. It also solves the problem of giving professors enough categories to put students in. With only one category, there wouldn't be any question of where a student belongs.
Instead of putting an A on a transcript, a professor might write something like this：“ Joe Highsturgh showed up to this class frequently. Because he sat in the front row, I could tell he rarely slept through my lectures. His papers were hard to make a special effort to bring up unrelated material from books to work on, rooted in the rest of the class. I'd be forced to give him an A if we used a normal grading system
But then, that's a lot of work for KU's already worked and underpaid staff. Maybe we could simply things. Instead of evaluations, a professor would give students a test that use little smiley-face stickers that say "Good Job!" or "AOK" or "Far Out" or something similar. This method would give professors plenty of ways to classify students. Their possibilities stem from the by various colors of foil stars they could wear.
because he groveled in my office every chance he got."
That would make us competitive types happy we could have a whole new way to feel superior or insightful.
The last alternative, of course, is pretty simple. We could keep the old, reliable grading system as is and not worry about it. Instead of letting grades be such an emotional topic, more of us could try going to class and learn for the sake of learning. You can take a test, take a quiz, forge and ignore, and secure it in the knowledge that it's not what's on our transcripts that counts, but what's in our heads.
Nahh. Who could let that kind of thinking dominate their education? The idea that getting the highest grades is all that matters is too ingrained in all of us.
And who knows? This silly business of plus/ minus keeps enough grade-competitive people distracted long enough, maybe I'll be able to best bear one of them out for a spot on the dean's list.
■ Michael Merschel is a Lakewood, Colo., senior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
This letter is about Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. I attended the first meeting of the semester and was treated to a breathless, hurried welcome by Ms. Mills and her bar and socialize." I vowed never to go back.
Gay leadership lacking
Recently I became aware of a number of people that GLOSOK was not serving. These are people that are just coming to grips with their preference.
They are less secure to their position than the average "member" of GLSDK. I decided to attend another meeting, because in light of the recent hacking attempts, we address these concerns. I was again treated to "the leadership had managed to do this," and it on the movie, and we're having another
GLOSO has a long, historically very active relationship with the University community. It has provided many services, social and political, and has helped change many perceptions about students questioning whether there should or should not be a job and lesbian organization on campus.
James Buchanan Lawrence graduate student
However, the current focus of the group is to center on functions that are socially beneficial.
The group is financed by our fees, and I wonder if this particular organization is being held accountable for serving all the interests of this vital University minority.
Meinhardt questioned
Having taken notice of the numerous (Phil. Meinhardt posters decorating Wescos Hall, I have to wonder what sort of ethics this man possesses. His posters boatast of "cleaning up Congress with Kansas common sense." How are they cleaning up Congress when he is not in Congress?"
The implication is, of course, that Meinhardt our incumbent congressional representative Theodore W. Schoeneck has purposeful mimepresentation of the facts. How are we, as voters, to trust someone who so willingly presents facts?
Our real congressman, Jim Slattery, will be on campus Oct. 20. I look forward to hearing from a real, Oct. 17 and honest member of Congress.
Patty Kennedy Silver Lake sophomore
Solutions suggested
There is no doubt that parking has become a serious problem at KU, and one merely needs common sense to recognize the problem is going to get worse.
I have three schemes to solve this problem at least to some extent. Maybe parking officials are making a mistake.
1. Building a multi-store parking garage so that more space will be available. I know this is easier.
2. Parking lots could be built outside Lawrence, and a shuttle service would be provided. This would be similar to what we see at Kansas City International Airport.
3. There would not be a parking problem if people would not drive to school. For this, the bus service should be made more efficient and equipped with more seats. Also, the students were employed to drive the buses. This would create employment opportunities on campus, and the bus company would get cheap fares.
One may not think about these suggestions or may have different ideas, but the parking
Hemant Joshi
Bombay, India, graduate student
Hemant Joshi
BLOOM COUNTY
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 11; 1988
5
Phil Carvalho KANSAN
Dance points
Brenda Hotard, graduate teaching assistant in dance, dances inside an icosahedron. The icosahedron allows dancers to see the points they should be reaching for.
KU Democrats take poll Dukakis is favored on campus, results show
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
A campus straw poll conducted by the KU Democrats last week gave Democratic presidential candidate Gov. Michael Dukakis a substantial lead over Republican candidate Vice President George Bush.
However, the KU Democrats failed to convince the College Republicans or the head of the political science department that they were involved.
The results were 344 votes, or 57 percent, for Dukakis and 227 votes, or 40 percent for Bush, said Douglas Johnson, president of the KU Democrats. The polls were run in five states—Alabama, Beach and the Burge Union on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Johnston left Libertarian candidate Ron Paul received two votes or 1 percent. Undecided voters totaled 15 million votes.
votes.
"We need to know how much work we have to do to get Michael Dakuski to win," Johnson said. "The race in Kansas is still close, but there's a slim possibility Kansas could go Democrat this year if we work hard."
Johnston said the poll convinced him that KU was a liberal campus. But it did not convince the head of the CCA.
"Straw polls are extremely ambiguous and don't have any statistical backing whatsoever," said Brett Frazier, president of the College Republicans. "I could have guessed the results."
Burdett Loomis, chairman of the political science department, said he thought the poll had no validity.
"What population did that represent?" he asked. "The people who walked by that day, not the students as a whole."
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Tuesday, October 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
25 killed, dozens wounded at demonstration in Algeria
The Associated Press
ALGIERS, Algeria — Soldiers with machine guns fired on protesters yesterday, killing at least 25 people and wounding dozens, witnesses said. Chalil Bendjedi promised reforms to the bloody, weeklong revolt.
Yesterday's shooting occurred in the Babel-oued district of western Algeria during protests against spies and Bendjeid and Bendjeid's economic policies.
Bendidge, in a nationwide address last night, hinted that he would not run for re-election at the end of the year. But he defended his declared sense of emergency and said he would "not入国 to anarchy" from the fall into country."
Nation/World
Reports from police, doctors and other sources show that up to 300 people have been killed in the riots
that began last week, the worst in this North African nation since its independence from France in 1962.
Witnesses of yesterday's shooting reported that several dozen people were bad wounded and that some of them were taken away by ambulances.
Army helicopters armed with missiles made repeated passes over Babe-Bou Gued at low altitude, apparently trying to frighten the protesters.
The demonstration was organized as a "peaceful protest march" by the Islamic fundamentalist Movement (which claims to be leading the revolt.
In his speech, Bendjedid stressed his respect for the constitution and said he was elected against his will in 1979.
Negotiators discuss withdrawal of Cuban troops from Angola
WASHINGTON — Negotiators have moved closer to an agreement to withdraw 50,000 Cuban troops from Angola in 24 to 30 months in a deal for South Africa's granting imminent land access to the U.S. officials said yesterday.
Czechoslovakian premiers resign
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia
Lubomir Strougal, who was
adored an economic reformer and
had the nation's new president for
more than 18 years, resigned yesterday
as a member of the new
member Communist Party Polish.
South Africa had demanded that
Although no final deal was struck in weekend talks in New York, Cuban officials said they were willing to step up the pace of withdrawal from the $400 a month they received.
The Cuban officials also indicated that they were willing to step up the pace of withdrawing the 16,000 to 18,000 troops stationed near the border of Namibia, or South-West Africa, the U.S. sources said.
8,000 a month quit Angola, where the Caucasus are helping a Soviet-backed government defend itself against the United States and South Africa.
The Associated Press
Colleroke, premier of Slovakia, also quit his job and membership in the party. A news party chief Milosunda announced the resignations at a plenary session of the party Central Commissariat to the official news agency CTK reported.
The shake-up in Czechoslovakia follows similar government reorganizations in the Soviet Union, Hungary, as well as unrest in Yugoslavia.
There already was a tentative understanding that the Cuban troops would withdraw in 24 to 30 months.
The names of Strougal, Coloka and Foreign Minister Bohuslav Choupek came up in a corruption last year.
Stanisdlav Babinsky, who ran a
The Associated Press
catering and supply operation, in rural Slovakia, was sentenced to 14% years in prison after a three-month trial that ended June 30, 1987.
Babinsky named Strougale and Cola
Cuba during the trial, but it was not
possed to have received. Choucock
was said to have been given furni-
ment for the trial.
Nine other defendants also were sent to prison for "stealing Socialist ownership on a large scale for seventy years" and committed other criminal acts.[17]
When he took over as party chief from Gustav Husar in December last year, Jakes said the fight against Islam would be among his priorities.
In his speech yesterday to the Central Committee, Jakes also asked Mr. Sanders to give the buro, party secretariat, Central Department and the federal, Czech and Slovak governments.
The Associated Press
Yugoslavia cracks down
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Communist authorities put more police on the streets and imposed unspecified "urgent measures" in the country. But protests continued, fed by economic crisis and ethnic tension. Protests have swept much of southern and eastern Yugoslavia in a long-lasting tentacles for the first time over the weekend as they dispersed
Montenegrin students and workers demanding dismissal of local Communist Party leaders.
Several Yugoslavs reported that civil defense units in Beirut were put on a higher level of alert because of trouble surfaced in Beirut
President Rairf Dizarevale appealed for calm on national television Sunday night, warning of unspecified emergency measures.
Czechoslovakia consists of two republics of equal rights, the Czech Socialist Republic and the Slovak Socialist Republic. Each is governed by a parliament that gives to an overall Federal Assembly responsible for constitutional and
foreign affairs, defense and important economic decisions.
CTK quoted the party chief as saying that the actions were taken in interest of mastering the demand for economic and social restructuring.
POPE TOURS FRANCE Pope John Paul II argued the creation of a new economic system providing the greater employment as he toured the belt area of northeastern France yester-years, and was succeeded by meines in Metz and Nancy on the third day of their four-day visit to the Alicante-Lorraine region.
News Roundup
SOVIET STRIKERS START WORK Residents of a southern region of the U.S.S.R. torn by bombings last week, will work after house-to-house pleas from officials. Soviet media said yesterday. Strikers have kept workers in Nagorno-Karabakh away from their families and are ruined the economy. Pravaed reported.
published report that he and his sister were involved in an alloged plot to topple President Corwin
PHILIPPINES SENATOR DENIES PLOT OPTION
PHILIPPINES Juan Ponce ecrired yesterday denied
MOUSE IN BEER CAN A Florida man who claimed he found a mouse in a can of Coors beer pleaded innocent yesterday to charges of extortion and tamming. James N. Harvey asked representatives of the Adolph Coors Co. for $35,000 in exchange for the can of beer and the Florida pathologist determined that the rodent pathologist determined that the rodent came in the can when it was marked on May 13.
BURMESSE ARMY POSTS ATTACKEDAbout 1,000 guerrillas of the Karen ethnic minority attacked Burmese army posts along the Moet river frontier with Thailand on Sunday, a government spokesman said yesterday. The area is about 130 miles northeast of Yangon.
FOREIGN TRADING NOT INVESTIGATED
The Securities and Exchange Commission has failed to investigate most reports of suspicious foreign trading of U.S. securities, despite a growing number of illegal trades originating from abroad, a House panel said yesterday.
FCC'S INDECENEY RULES Broadcasters and free-speech advocates are preparing to adopt a new law that beginning early next year will limit broadcast from radio and television. The law directs the FCC to draft a new set of indecency rules by August, not cable programming, would be covered.
REBEILK  KILL 47 VILLAGERS Tamil rebelis
REBEILK  KILL 47 DEATH to death 47 villagers in
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7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 11, 1988
Sports
7
Gibson belts Mets again as LA moves ahead 3-2
Hamstring injury could sideline Dodger outfielder
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Rick Dempsey hit a two-run double in the fourth inning and Kirgis Gibson hit a three-run run in the fifth yesterday, leading the Dodgers to a 7-4 victory. The team also and giving Los Angeles a 3-2 lead in the National League game.
Gibson said he knew something was wrong immediately.
But Gibson is now a big question mark for the rest of the playoffs. He singled and stole second in the ninth game, then missed the third.
"I left a severe pain, and I knew I had to come out," he said. "I went to see a hard crystal ball, but I guess have to be optimistic."
"Right now, I don't think I could play, but the doctor said we wouldn't know until I get back to California. As much as I want to play, I might help the club more by sitting out."
Dempsey said Gibson's injury might be serious.
"Kirk isn't feeling too good." Dempsey said. "I think he pulled it worse than before."
The teams flew to Los Angeles, where the Dodgers can wrap up the best-of-seven series tonight when former Met Tim Leary opposes David Cone, the losing pitcher in Game 2.
The Dodgers, who beat the Mets only once in 11 games during the regular season, moved to within a game of their first pennant in seven years. The loss moved New York to the first playoff series loss after four East Division titles.
Mets manager Davey Johnson still sounded optimistic.
The game was played a little more than 11 hours after Los Angeles won Game 4 in dramatic fashion. Mike Sciosca hit a two-run, game-tying home run off Dwight Williams and Kirk Gibson's off roker Mickey McBleckner in the 12th.
"I'm still very confident," Johnson said. "This team has come back all year long, and now we have to again."
The Dodgers' offense erupted early. Gibson's home
shot into shot point off the dugout led off Sid
Ferguson and Dodgers. Dodgers & head in for a win.
though.
New York came back on Len Dykstra's three-run home run in the bottom of the inning and scored again in the eighth on a double by Dykstra and a single by rookie Gregg Jefferies.
Jefferies' hit knocked out rookie Tim Belcher, who allowed four runs and seven hits while striking out six. Ricky Horton came in and struck out Hernandez after受伤 allowing a single to Darryl Strawberry.
Brian Holton came in and saved the win for Belcher, who got his second victory over the NL's winning team in 1985.
The Dodgers scored their final run in the ninth off Roger McDowell on an infield single by Gibson, a stolen base and a triple by Mike Marshall, driving in pinch runner Jose Gonzalez.
Jay Howell will be back in the Dodgers' bullpen. Original third-day suspension was cut to two days by NL.
Athletics prove team mettle in playoff sweep of Red Sox
OAKLAND, Calif. — Truth be told, the Oakland
Athletics knew they were better than the Boston Red Sox.
"I think people who we deserved to win 104 games during the season," said Dave Stewart, the winning pitcher for the Cubs.
The Athletics, privately upset that Boston was made a captain of the National League playoffs, publicly disappayed how good they felt for the team.
Manager Tony La Russa saw it all year. But anything can happen in a playoff, and he remained humble after baseball's first sweep since 1976, when Cincinnati rolled over the New York Yankees in the World Series.
"We must have a very good ballcourt to beat them in four games. I thought we were real even matched going in. La Russa said, "I think the 4 outcome will be misleading for years to come. It was a tight series."
Sure, Oakland won the first two games by only one run. Throughout the series, the Athletics jih harder.
pitched better and sparkled more on defense.
"We're a well balanced club. We've been consistent that way all year long." Jose Canseco said.
Canseen, who led the majors with 42 home runs, tied an
playoff record with three homers. His first-inning
shooting was one of the best in league history.
Dennis Eckersley, who 45 saves were the most in the majors, set a playoff mark with four saves.
Oakland finished off the Red Sox, continuing a pattern that started in 1986. The Athletics went 13-3 against Boston this year and have won 16 of the last 17 meetings in Oakland, including all eight this year.
"It's like a capping work. All the hard work has paid off." Eckersley said. "But we're not done vet."
"We knew they didn't play well in Oakland. I thought we'd sweep them here," Canseco said. "The key was going into Boston and winning against Bruce Hurst and Roger Clemens."
That done, the Athletics headed home to finish what they had started.
David Brandi/KANSAN
Tony Rockette said he had given little thought about being the first black swimmer for Kansas.
KU's first black swimmer excels
By Mark E. McCormick
"I figured that I'd be first because there aren't many black swimmers," Rockette, a St. Louis, Mo., freshman said, "in all the meets I've been to. I think I've seen three or four. But I didn't think about being a first aide."
Kansan sportswriter
But Rocketle, who swims the 200 butterfly and the 400 individual medley, had given some thought to being accepted by the team.
"I was nervous about being accepted, people giving me problems and how I'd do on the team," he said. "I wouldn't do it without people who would think about me."
"Everyone has accepted me, and they are all really good people. I expected a lot of people to come up to me and be more forward and nice."
Joining the Kansas swim team has defied Rockett's expectations. He said he fit in well with his teammates.
ALEXANDER KING
He said the friendships he had built helped him adjust to the pressures of swimming at Kansas.
Images of racial conflicts frequently occupied his thoughts before he left the house, and he had read he said in the newspaper about the Klu Xiu Klan's visit to the town.
"Ive made a list of good friends," he said. "A lot of them lie in the backyard, and I have them. It has already helped to be go into their rooms and talk just right."
"He's just a good athlete, period," Kempf said. "He's one of the hardest
Kansas swim coach Gary Kempf said Rockette had the potential to make a big contribution to the team early in his career.
"It's something I thought about a lot," he said. "I in fact of paranoid about that sort of thing. But so far, he haven't run into anything like that."
Kansas swimming coaches are expecting freshman Tony Rockette to be a big help to the team this season.
"I know it may seem boring, swimming later lap after lap, but it got me to want to swim," the man wanted to keep swimming, and the only way to do that was to go to a pool.
The low percentage of black students in the total student population also raised some of his concerns, he said. The inmine-inwalled those worries
"I know there will be times when
"there will be conflict with people, but
I'm not on guard for it 24 hours a day.
I really like KU."
I was nervous about being accepted, people giving me problems and how I'd on the team. Everyone has accepted me, and they're all really good people.'
— Tony Rockette
St. Louis, Mo., freshman
workers I've seen. He's definitely got the ability."
Kempi said that after meeting Rockette, he knew the recruit would have little difficulty becoming a part of the team.
"He just has the type of personality that everyone would like," Kempi said. "He fits in great."
squad of 44, which is led by returning senior All-American Glenn Tran-mer. The Jawyhats finished 21th in the NCA and helped in hoping that talented newcomers like Rockette can help boost the team's success. Eight Conference power Nebraska.
"he's going to have an immediate impact," said Dian Mendhenhall, a Pleasant Hill, Calif. senior. "He's going to give two years to make an impact."
Rockette joins an experienced
Although Rockettie came from a quality program in St. Louis, he was the first year of swimming experience that many of the other team members
"He's a developing athlete and young in the sport, and his inexperience should help him develop at a faster rate." Kemp said.
Sports Briefs
INJURIES HIT KU FOOTBALL:
INJURES HIT KU FOOTBALL:
Injuries continue to hurt the Kansas football team.
Redshirt freshman linebacker Redshirt freshman linebacker Guard Scott McCleare will miss the remainder of the season, Karachi coach Glen Sasson said yes.
Zaffaroni, a 6-foot-1, 220-pounder from Laude, M. mo. sprained his right knee against Nebraka Zaffaroni, a 7-foot-4, 135-pounder this season, will have his knee tested by physicians later this week. He will be replaced on the second team by Danny Lehmann.
McCabe sprained his left knee against Nebraska on Saturday, McCabe, a 6-2, 345-pound, had made four tackles in three games.
Linebacker Paul Friday, who missed Saturday's game with a hip flexor, returned to practice yesterday.
Offensive tackles Chris Nielsen and Ken Trowen, who both suffered injuries in the first half, have also returned to practice and might play in backup roles Saturday.
**EAGLES BEAT GIANTS:** Randall Cunningham bleed for 369 yards and three touchdowns as the Philadelphia Eagles beat the New York Giants 24-13 in the NL last season and barged out of the NFC East Division race.
JAMES CARTER
Cunningham completed 31 of 41 passes as the Eagles, 33 moved into the top four in Washington Redskins, one game behind the surprise players.
The Eagles defense was led by end Reggie White's 3/2 sacks and stacked harrying of Giants quarterback Brown and end Clyde Simmons.
The game, which starts at noon in roarkhead Stadium, could mark the first time City Royals baseball, in his second National Football League
CHIEFS SOLD OUT: Next Sunday's game with the Los Angeles Raiders is a sellout, the Kansas City Chiefs announced yesterday.
However, the Raiders have always been a strong draw in Kansas City because of their longtime rivalry with the Chiefs. This week's season is the fifth season the Chiefs since the Raiders games in 2014, before jackets joined the team.
Kansas wins tennis singles and doubles
Kansas tennis player Chris Walker teamed with Craig Wildey to win the doubles competition of the Region V intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association Rolex Mold-Mid-American Indoor Qualifier last weekend in Chicago.
By Ken Winfora
By Ken Wintore
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas tennis players John Palbo, Chris Walker and Craig Belloum left the class of Region V last weekend by winning the singles and doubles brackets at the ITCA Rolex Mid-American Indoor Qualifier at UCLA.
Falbo, who was the top seed in Fallon and was set in the tournament and claimed the championship with a 6-4, 6-4 win over Southwest Missouri.
Walker and Wildey, the top-
season winner, didn't lose a set until their three-set, 2-6, 4-4, 63 victory over Nebraska. But start Jump of Nebraska in the
"This is getting to be one of the best regions in the country." Falbo told reporters the country were brute. It was good competition for the whole team. Playing in these type of tournaments lets you see how you play.
Falbo, a sophomore from Charleston, W.A., said winning the singles championship wasn't surprising, his scores might have indicated.
Because of several nagging injuries, Walker said he was happy
It will be the second appearance in the ITCAA national tournament for all three Kansas players. Falbo and the double team of Walker regional qualifier last year and competed in the national tournament!
As winners in one of the eight regional divisions, Falbo, Walker and Wildey automatically qualified for the ITCA Roles Naxar National tournament to be held Feb. 16 in Minnesota, Minn.
Joining the eight champions and eight runners-up, 16 singles players will receive an at-large bid to the national tournament. In addition, eight winners, eight other teams will compete in the doubles bracket.
just to compete at Wichita with his doubles partner, Wildev.
The Grand Rapids, Mich.
junior, has been bothered by a pinched nerve in his shoulder and chronic tendinitis in his knee that required surgery. Naval Academy Fall Invitational at Annapolis, Md., in September
Under TCCA tournament rules, players may advance to the national tournament only through the regional qualifiers. For Walker, it was either play injured or lose the game to play in Minnesota this February.
"I really shouldn't have been
playing in the tournament," Walker said. "I did it mostly for Craig because it meant going to a national tournament. Under the circumstances, we did pretty well. I didn't have any problems, so everything worked out."
"Icraig really deserves more credit than I do. He kept us in the matches. I did the best that I could, but it's not as good usually am. You don't realize how fortunate you are to be healthy until you have to deal with not being healthy. It's something you can't handle without frustration than anything else."
Walker said he probably would not play in the Jayhawks' two remaining tournaments this fall but his team will help keep healthy for the spring season.
Other Kansas players found the competition to be tough at Wichita. Freeman Fam Imai Kovirin, who beat Kentucky in the first round, was the only Kansas player other than Fahbe, and Wiley to win a singles match.
In doubles play, Falbo and senior Jim Secrest won two rounds before being eliminated.
Falcons' Croudip dead at 29
The Associated Press
DECATUR, Ga. — David Croudip, captain of the Atlanta Falsons' special teams, died early yesterday. A medical examiner said that a preliminary examination indicated that he was at risk for the 28-year-old NFL cornerback.
Croudu was rushed to a hospital in the Atlanta suburb of Duluth. Police Detective Larry Walton of Gwinnett summoned him to Croudu's home by his wife found the football player suffering seizures. His heart failed while he was being taken to Joan Glancy to receive him and to revive him. Walton said
"It strongly suggests the man's (Croudip's) death is a drug-related death," he said.
At a news conference yesterday afternoon in Decatur at the office of the mayor, Dana Reid, invited in for both barkers and Gwinnett counties. Burton said an autopsy indicated that cainae and possibly another drug were in Croupia s ys-
Burton said the investigation, but he did not mention Crozipt "may have done so much as a gram of cocaine," but said there was no indication yet that it was involved.
Croudip was pronounced dead about 3:30 a.m. the detective said.
Shortly after Creudip's death,WM报导,Griwenitt County coroner Randy Simpson said witnesses that Creudip had ingested cocaine.
"We have been told by witnesses that he had ingested a concoction or cocktail of some sort with cocaine and some liquid." Simpson said.
"We are deeply saddened to learn of the death of David Cropph" said Paul Stannard. "David was a friend to all his team, and his death is a shock to the entire world."
---
"He was always the most energetic, and upbeat guy on the team," said startling cornerback Scott Case. "Voted him special teams captain. I'm a big honor. I can't really explain feeling when I heard about it."
Tuesday, October 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
By Arvin Donley
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Kansas sports psychologist David Cook's job is to teach those skills to Jayhawk athletes.
Cook, in his fifth year as a sports psychologist at Kansas, said that he initially wanted to be a coach, but that he was not ready to meet athlete's needs, such as handling pressure and confidence and a positive self-concept.
Concentration and overcoming adversity are essential to an athlete's success.
"I think the physical ability has always been there," Watchek said. "I just need to increase my mental preparation for the race. Dr. Cook says he was very successful by envisioning the race, the course and the competition. Trying to
The South Bend, Ind., native said he went to Cook because he thought he needed help in his mental approach to running.
He said that about half of the athletes he worked with were referred to him by coaches and that they rarely had slight help on their own.
"I felt I needed training in those areas before I went out to influence my students," she said. "The University of Virginia to take sports psychology classes and was fascinated by it. I felt it need a meet in the sports arena that hadn't been met."
"Since the beginning of the year, I've probably seen 30 athletes," he said. "Some of them are for personal reasons. I want to better their performance."
After graduating from Virginia in 1984 with a master's degree in sports psychology, he went on to teach sports psychology classes and to work with Jayhawk athletics.
One of those athletes was senior cross country runner Craig Watcke.
picture the perfect race in my mind so that, in a sense, you've already run the race before you get there."
Kansas sports psychologist David Cook helps Jayhawk athletes improve their mental approach to competition.
Watchee has run two races since visiting Cook and has been the top Jayhawk finisher in both of them.
Cook said his effect on an athlete's performance was minimal.
"I believe that 99.9 percent of their performance comes from work that an athlete and coach has done," he said. "My contribution is that last little bit. The athlete and the coach are the ones who deserve the credit."
I am very happy to have you as a teacher. I will try to make sure that your students learn and grow. I am confident that you will be a successful teacher. I am looking forward to meeting you and seeing how you can help my students.
Funded by student activity fee
Several Kansas coaches praised Cook for his work with their teams.
"The toughest thing for a freshman to adjust to is a new role as being just another great athlete." Cook said, where before they'd been the best.
Newcomers are the main group of student-athletes that Cook works with.
"We've had him in twice this year," Kansas volleyball coach Frankie Alitz said. "And I really think we should use him more often,
"My first year here, we hadn't won a Big Eight match, and he came in and talked to us and we won two in a row. I really think he helped."
"I don't hypnotize or use mimics," he said. "I teach athletes to perform and teach their performance and teach their skills to take on the field with them to help players."
"We've used him on an individual basis and had real good success with our problem solving expert in the field so, if we're having a problem in that area, we go to him right away. It gives me more of a chance to concentrate on the swim."
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said Cook was a "hidden gold mine" at the University.
Cook said he considered himself an educator and not a "psychological curu."
"The scoreboard is the measure of success that most people use." Cook emphasizes the importance of the only measure of success you have. What they really have to concentrate on to reach potential as an athlete is the greatest competitor you yourself are。
Cook said that another problem for athletes, in general, was measuring their success by winning and losing.
"Fear of success, on the other hand, involves a lot of pressure in being top dog. Every time they win, you get up, and every time they lose, it's 4% major disaster.
Fear of failure and success are two
attitudes that are often talked about
"Oftenimes, this is due to a lack of foresight and being wined and dined by recruiters, so they really want you to like them until they show up on campa."
in sports, but not always understood. Cook said.
"Fear of failure comes from people feeling that their self-worth is tied to winning." Cook said. "If they lose, the world loses." If they win, they feel great.
"That's why being in the number two position is often good because if you lose, it's expected. And if you win, that's greatest thing that ever happened."
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Today: Manager's mandatory meeting in Robinson North Gym.
If you miss this meeting, you may miss the season!
Priority scheduling for instant scheduling will be given at this meeting.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12
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1. What performer was part of the first white electric blues group in the world?
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 11, 1988
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Hillel
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Events of the Week
Wednesday, Oct. 12
Soviet drummer speaker
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AEI House
Thursday, Oct. 13
Thursday, Oct. 16 United Jewish Appeal Opening Process
7:30 p.m. Hillouse
Friday, Oct. 14
Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m. Hillouse
Saturday, Oct. 15
Candlelight Vigil
for Soviet Jewry
8 p.m. Pottie Lake
For rides and more information call Hillel House. 749-4242
*Let The Talk* : a reading presentation of prose, poetry, oral histories and music will be sponsored by GLORIS in the Gallery East Room of the Kansas Union, 7th. Tuesday, October 11.
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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 Meadowbrook
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
trand New 2 bedroom apartment. To clears to
rand off street parking, Central air, cheap
flatilities. Call Phil Bolander 841-500 or Larry
Vernieri 832-6240
2 bdrm duplex for rent. 6th & Lawrence Ave
$350/month. Available Oct.1. Garage must
see. Call 842-4818 or 842-4706
Cheap $150 Next to J-Hook Books. Efficiency
private shower ½¼ Oct. naid. Call Steve 842-5287.
--plate with Epox LX38 printer, all software programs. $2000 for XM38 programs. Make offer with MIMA 154 MIMA and modern with an Edin打印机 emulator.
FOR SALE
60" x 32" Steel desk, 5 drawer map drawing file (60" x 4") "dark drawers", small bookcases, and a small B/W T.V. Call Scott at 841-7031 and please have a message if you miss me.
982 Honda Magna V45 motorcycle, 75cc
5.000 lb. New tires, fairing, extras, great condi-
on. $1.299, 843-5660
Apples. Fresh eating or cooking varieties; $6.00 for half basil at Taylor Orchard Hwy 40 West. Stall Road at 400E.
Enkie rima. Black 92 Series 4 bolt 10mm BBS Style, fits RX7 up to '84, $350/offer 749-585, leave message
Color TV - New 19" just unpacked; $200. Twins
mattress, box spring $30. Battery #81-9540 www.
Matching sofa, chair, and ottoman. Great condition and a good deal. Phone 749-6784
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, games, art and furniture; picture framing, precision and care; handmade guilts, quirimbs, dolls, comic books, leather jackets, vintage clothing, records, vintage clothing, coins, baseball cards, flat mattresses, Mayfield Purchaser art, devoid of any furs or accessories, royal款, much Royal Dulce, and so much more stuff.
POCH 125p. Bicycle. Like new $150.00 ORO
749-1161 or 843-5759. Always stored inside.
For Sale. Waterbed $120, Sterro $100, Coffee/2
end tables $140. All excellent, sturdy quality.
Robert $140,618. Keep trying.
Price Reduced. New 19" Emerson cooler
$71.90 and new 990 watt, 5 cu. ft. microwave
$13.90. Please call 846-6505, 7pm-9pm. Will sell
for $75.
Macintosh Plus, external drive, Fagemaker 2.0,
Adobe Illustrator. First $1,800 gets the whole
package. #84-8298
Rolls-Royce motorcycle CB 600 690 890 ORO Must sell.
Call 749-407 (early mornings or at 5:00pm)
IBM-AT Compatible. 10MH Hard. 720K Floppy.
Roanoke, Roanoke, Roanoke and Mishnee Beach it will be
MARKET. 41 New Hampshire. Open every Sat and Sun. 10-3. For both rental info call 482-6451. Via Mastercard!
2FD, Monochrome Clock/Cal. Some software.
719 firm. $60 with printer 749-435.
Honda motorcycle CB 600 $600 OBO. Must sell.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10.5
Free Kitten to a good home. Mixed three month old female. After 5pm call 749-0791
Mountain Bike 1986 Schwinn Cimarron in great condition. $275, 749-2999 anytime.
For Sale: Soligor macro lens 80-200mm and a Sunnak auto zoom flash. Call 841-5729
Hewlett-Packard
Epson Printer. Mosse Also, 22 cu. ft. Front-free
Refrigerator/Preezer. Call Brian Brad 841-1914.
KEYBOARD KB41-15176
Randall P A. Cabinets: 212 mains w/horns; $200;
Kramer Pacer guitar, $350; Univox bass, $50;
841-8076
Mobile DJ System. 1000 watts sound. 3000 watts
lighting, lasers, van. Great starter. Might Part.
Cheap. 749-1500
Stereo VCR w/remote 6 mon old. Pyle P540
Pounder cabinet for car for Kenwood 430Q E09;
811 3560 to make offer or leave message.
SanDisk T52 205 Motorcycle 7,495 $25 OHU Money
MOPED for sale! Great for school transportation and recreation. $50.00 Don't miss out on this golden opportunity. Call Victoria at 841-1599.
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday *Quantifi'l Fruit Market* 811 New Hampshire
New Canon AE-1 programmatic camera body
Never been used. Asked $150 IBO 842-5681
AUTOSALES
Suzuki TS 250 Motorcycle, 1974, $250 OBO. Runns good, call Scott M438-834.
099 Camaro 4-speed. Rebuilt 327. New paint.
Great condition, $5,000. Bike 816 RD 5:25 after 5:00pm.
Chevrolet Station Wagon. AC, runs great.
free problem. Bake $50. Call 811-1966.
1976 Triumph TR-7. Runs good, looks great.
Sunroof, 4-speed, 75,000 miles. $1500 OBO.
843-1894.
1980 Tan Monte Carlo, AC, stereo, in good condition. Asking $1400, 844-6269
1978 Buick Century. Power steering, breaks locks. AC & Heat. New break parts and tools. Under 500. $70.00. Must read. 842-601-811
1984 Manta B200 5-E-5 pick-up. One owner, excellent condition, great mileage, $440 or best offer. 5-10 pm. 841-682
1977 Olds Cuttas Supreme. Good Condition
$1000.00 negligible. Bail 841-1966.
75 Corvette, white, T-top, excellent condition, and drives like new. All original and just 75,000 miles. Call 841-9604
84 Audi GT Coup. Grey, very good condition. Must see $5500. 749-3372.
78 Rabbit AC very dependable. New motor,
shocks, breaks, etc. Nice stereo. blue. $1950
864-2872
Handel's Import Repair. Tune-up special, $35 plus parts, replace clutch, $125 plus parts. Call Aaron at 8:00am, 7:00pm
For Sale 1848 Maxace RX7 KGL-SE, Silver, Great shape. Studio camera / wavqualizer and Alpine alarm system. Must sell. Call 749 5971.
at 841-4629, 7:00 pm.
NICE 1977 V.W. Bus - Type 2 Engine, good tires,
1100 Condition #1100
FOUND. AL IMAM MALIK Secondary School document found in photocopy machine. Call to claim 844-3011.
NICE 97.9 V.W. Bus  Type 2 Engine, good tires only $1100  Cordless telephone $60.84-421.27
LOST-FOUND
$百1100 Cordless telephone No. 812-375-6698
**RED HOT BADMasters** Drug dealer's cars, boats,
plan repo'd 3 Surplus Your Area Buyers
Guide. (1) 812-375-6600 Ext. S/928
Lost keys on street between Strong and Towers
10 4/8 between 8:30 am. Green Benetton key chain
*WV keys*. Box 481-7392
Found at Wescroe Hall: Jacket and keys.
864-4233 to identify.
IRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants
ravel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
estings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level position
l (1) 855-437-6000 Exit A-9758
HELP WANTED
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment on the weekend shift. Above minimum wage. Apply in person between 10-8. Bucky's Drive In, th. 8 & Iowa.
ABLINES NOW HIRING Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K; Entry level positions.
111. 856-749-6000 Ext. A-738
caterer's Pizza has immediate openings for food vendors, makers and marketers. Must be at least 18 years old. $45 per hour plus general fees (Part-time: 12-15 hours per week). Evening, and late night.
Cheeky's Pizza has immediate opening for a new location in New York. They have pizza, car valid license & license, and a free menu. You can order the pizza, burrito, bacon burrito, Evening饭 and lasagna for both kids and adults. Evening饭 has two sizes: 9 oz and 12 oz. The 12 oz Vale for dinner and 10 oz for lunch.
$ 5.30 per hour plus generous food discount (Part-time and full time). Daytime, evening, and late evening hours. Apply in person or Checker's Pizza 1214 Yale Rd. between 10am and 7pm.
Checker's Pizza has immediate openings for delivery drivers who will use corporate vehicles. The restaurant licenses, and exceptional driving record. $15/hr meal, ipn and food and cash bonuses. Delivery service is available part time positions available. Apply in person at Checker's Pizza 213 Vale Rd. belfast ppm and ippm day.
City of Eudora Recreation Director must be available full time during summer. Part-time the rest of the year. Apply: Eudora City Hall by Oct 31.
Currently hiring customers and cooks for all shifts.
Good pay, meal discounts, free toll allowance,
company advancements. Apply in person at
Harbor's on the turnip. Call 843-8203
Delivery Person part time for local print shop.
Must have good driving record, and be able to lift up to 70 lbs. by person. Lawrence Printing Service. 912 E. 8th. Lawrence.
DAY 105 KU staff member need person(s) to
work with:
Suitable skills. Resirable transportation, phone, and US
mail access.
Knowledge of KU student required. KU student or KU family member
looks preferred. Call for application (usually).
Dunny Foster Tues-Sun 4am to applain 16am
Donny Foster 7 positions (4.20 aftime) after
tenammer afternoon and late night positions.
Interviews Thursday at 5pm. Applain Makers Bakery
We have a special 10k project starting set. 17th Jan. We will provide 10k of our equipment to Lawrence. This will involve will light setup, installation and 12th Jan. and 12th Jan. We need 20 people per shift. They will need 20 people per shift. Mia Power Temporary TOWA team is available. We are 4pm, Monday through Friday.
Earn extra money by providing short term personal assistance to people with a physical disability or chronic illness. Be prepared for preparation. Must be dependable and able to respond quickly. Call in resume. In Depend Inc. P04 814 6532.
GOVERNMENT JOB. $16,940-$59,230/yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9758
for current Federal list.
INTERESTING BUSINESS Associate needs,
ambitions, with business experience. Financial
participation limited/benefit. 8 hours of
work week meetings. Call 845-8497.
Help Wanted: Part-time Keg equipment,
maintenance, and delivery personnel: Apply in
person please. 810 W. 2nd St.
Need respondability, outgrowing careger with a weekday shift and nights and evenings. $17,hrs. T9-845-203-6040. Need respondability (prior to Spring Break trip to New York) $17,hrs. T9-845-203-6040. Call Inter-Camp Programs 855-637-7577.
Mad Greek Restaurant opening soon. Accepting applications in person for cooks, waitresses, applicants and dishwashers. 1604 W 23rd.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,400 - $59,230 yr. Now
Hiring. Call (1) 805-687-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list.
need babysthet WNF. Apparatus: 10:00-11:30 am
$3.25 hour. Experience, references required;
send name & phone to Box 3575, Lawrence Ks.
66046
Of State student, Sales Kaplan in your home office. Mail resume to New York Public School, a new Lawrence company. Let your employer pay you extra taxes, travel, and work. Pay your extra tuition fe
OVERSEAS JOBS 1085, Summer, yr round. Europe,
S. Am. Aerol. Asia, Airl. Alla $200-$400
month, sightseeing. Free info. Write LC. PO IBs
32-KSKI. Corona Del Mar. CA 98257.
PART-TIME. Sports Officials are needed now in Volleyball and Indoor Soccer. Earn some extra spending money officiating intramurals. Call 843-536 for more information.
Pre-law Seniors, first and second year law students: Go to OCS this summer to become a Marine Corps Judge Advocate after passing the B29 103a. Call 841-1821.
Rax Starburs is now offering all shifts. Both full time and part-time positions are available starting pay up to $7.50 per hour. We offer Flexible Startup Pay in W1 for $7.50 or Rax Starburs W7. 2010 W7. 2014 W7. 2019 W7. 2019
10 am, 12 pm, 14 pm, 16 pm, 18 mid-
morning, 19 am, 20 am, 22 pm, 24 pm,
26 pm. For a minimum of 20 hour work,
you will be given a large enough response
haze shift will be required.
If interested please call 820-439 and ask
for an appointment.
Part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having 1/2 time production shifts
RESORT HOTELS. Cruiseines, Airlines, & Annuities at Resort Hotels. Job application,接受客房服务信息。For more information and an application. For more information and an application. Inclusive退票服务：PO Box 801, Hull, UK.
SAI is looking for your talent! jugglers, musicians, ballet dancers, belly dance, Show us what you do. Performers need to be florid. Oct 31 through Nov. 28. Inquire at SAI office at 843-3477.
Professional couple week full-time life care for 5-year-old son in Boston. Great family, great benefits. For more information from their former mother, call 841-796.
Wanted hard working people to work part-time days. Apply in person Mazzio's Pizza 3600 Iowa.
Wanted Waters. Alpha Phi. Security. Flexible working hours. Phone 841-6450.
HELP WANTED
JOHNNY'S
CLRSSIC
BURGERS
9th & Illinois
is now hiring cooks and service personnel.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/M.C.M.E.X. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 8th, 749-199
Free Puppy - 15 weeks old - brown Australian mix
Call 841-3091
With Human help other species may achieve consciousness awareness. An ergonimic culture led to the development of a computer, B.T.R.M., other machines, systems, create change in awareness, behavior, in human existence.
PERSONAL
D Stillens from Hist. 101 last Spring. I could use some help with Chemistry, Your Fellow FrenchSmathizer.
ELVIS NOT LIVE
Elvis is alive. Have you seen him? If so, we want to know. Call anytime. 864-2556.
Hey Girls from GSP E' East 1885-1986. Let's have a reunion. Meet at Dos Hombres Oct. 12, 6:30 and we'll reminisce.
Knight in shining blue Honda Civic from Seedwick County. You proved Clavius still exists. Damn's Diamonds dissolved in blue CLR Bunny. He Good! Bad luck. I love you. I love you.
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Pooter, Happy one year anniversary! I love your precious heart. Always. Bugger.
B. I. I would not mind seeing your bare runs bur home, but I won't give it away. Love W. G. R. R. Why? How? Why not in a previous life I was Geerer Bower. Who were you? Pat Boone.
Smuckers and Skip_y. When is the Phi Kap, ADPI pinning?
BUS. PERSONAL
Gay/Lesbian? Discreetly mailed, confidential.
Midwest personales. Write: Personally, Box 218,
Daly City, CA 94016
GEORGE KNOWTS One of the leading Jaywalkers will be in the Student Union, Friday afternoon and evening, Saturday all day, doing his job. 182-279-7300, the Jaywalkers Custom Instruc
GOVT SUPPLARS Caundance Clothing, over-
ruchs, GOVT Sleeping. Jibs睡房.
also CANHART WORMEN OPERAM
also CANHART MARRS Surprise St. Mary,
KL 14:57-2734
MASSAGE I MESSALE Yesh, we mean you, together! I gotta take it to care of your bed. Muscles don't hurt. I go out and run muscles. So don't wimp out. End a wimp out. Do students, make a great gift idea for them.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841 2316.
Ski Bummie and Skis Stud. Shop & Compare!
Ski Bummie and Skis Stud. Shop & Compare!
travel mats 2 pack. 1 trip by master's level. 5 nights Sheraton Hotel.
ticket, January 1. Call Alex Kapek 814-792-6188. Firer
baggage 814-792-6189. information to be born.
Why pay more? MCI quality and savings. For info. and application. 542-3135 (local).
SERVICES OFFERED
Biology Tutor; Grad student with 4 years teaching experience. Tutoring this fall semester Call Bill. 842-9671.
DON'T PLAY OFF THAT PAPER: Get expert help with research, organization, and writing. Tutor experienced with international and American students. Anne 842-708.
DRIVER EDUCATION education 10 midwest driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
BOSS'S DAY OCT.14TH
SHOW YOUR BOSS
YOU'RE ONE
SMART COOKIE !
This year give a gift that your boss will really appreciate...
a wicker basket overflowing with an assortment of scrumptious fresh-baked cookies.
K. U. INFORMATION CENTER: campus, community events; University procedures: CRISIS HELP, REFERRALS, 24 hours/day.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6578
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekaterone
servicing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $60.00. Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 864-4767
YELLO SUN CATERS TO YOUR PALESTE &
YOUR POCKETKITE! Custom orders, 30
 varieties of Sandwiches. Mgr Play Palate, Suite
Made with freshly baked pies and crackers.
Call 841-533-5363. Ask for Katrin or Bob.
Delivered with a giant bow
attached and a rainbow of
balloons.
From $24.95.
Make full color copies on paper, transparencies,
or heat-transfers for iron-ons in Marvin Hall
Room 497 Call 864-3244
749-0148
609 Vermont
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing
Professional & complete resume preparation.
Cover letters, papers, dissertations. Experienced
"Need it fast!" Let's talk. 841-8633.
Wordprocessing, spellcheck check. $1.25/pg. Bid projects. Sally B41 2279. Let me help.
Very experienced Spanish Tutor, 104.2% result oriented, systematic approach, makes Espanol easier, even fun, 841-6754
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Balloons-n-More
Make it special from
RESUME SERVICES - professional, quality resume. Formatted to your specifications with laser printed output. Quality of professional services at Rinke's. 8:30 hour service Call Kart 487-2851
MAC - WORDPROCESSING - papers.
MAC - WORDPROCESSING - papers.
All services completed through Maxi-
tnish Wordprocessing. Format to your specifi-
cations with spelled check. Your printed output
with spelled check. Your printed output
SPEEKTERM Word Processing Service, Quality,
dependable service on academic papers. Dis-
counts on large projects. $1.25(double spa-
ced page). 843 2376.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes have M.L.S. Degree 481-6243
**"YYying a reasonable rate, Call Barbara at hrs 7am**
**for your needs.** **Who are the HORDECTORS? Why pay for when you can have wordpressing law views, hear us**
**can have CMD, CMT, DEM statistics, dane & wheel I**
**can have CMD, CMT, DEM statistics, dane & wheel I**
Word processing. Experienced, efficient, honest
Large or small jobs. Anne 842 7708
I will write this page in a standard font.
I will accurately and affordably typing and wordprocessing.
Judy, 842-7949 or Lisa, 841-1815.
Accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 Okidata printer Quality #1/25 - double-spaced page. Call on 10 pm. 749-1000
or Dimen Wear Word Processing. Former editor of *Scientific American* and practiced grammatical corrective pages of the *British Journal of Physical Medicine*. Accurate Word Processing. *Mendowbreak journal* experience. Call email. Experience Call Events, before 10AM.
1-100 pages. Typing and computer rates available.
All projects include spelling check. Dissertations
welcome. Call Mindy 749-0426.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
$1.20 per double-spaced pica page.
East Lawrence, Mrs Mattila 841129
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, mice, IBM correcting Selectic, spelled corrected. 843-864
Policy
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4119. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Male Roommate wanted. Share 2 bedroom apts.
Own room. Close to bus route. $165/month. 1
utilities. Call 841-301.
all R.J.'s Testing Service 841-9042 Term
all R.L.'s, etc. Notes, etc. No calls after $9 M
terms. Typing and Widex Work Process
models, applications, making lists. Lancer
applications, making lists. Larner
express Typing - fully staffed to handle your typing
Free pick up and delivery 842-743-6
WANTED
Roommate wanted. Georgetown Apartments, 8-D
$207/month. 1/2 utilities. Call 841-1956 Anytime.
Person or persons to assume lease of a 1 bedroom apt. at Hanover Place at semester end. Call 842-2577 or 841-1212
Female roommate to share 4 bedroom apt. On bus route. Pool. Own room. Call for more info 814-0390.
Female roommate i8 bedroom apart, FP-WD
Nire 143th Quot. quest, no smoking 1500
Omega roommate wanted. Smart nice
towelroom 818s - i9 quots. Share rooms
fat 799-2500
Rommale wanted 3 'b bedroom townhouse,' $75,000.
Two rooms to share large house with 7 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms, 4'd baths, 8'x8' beds. 4 blocks from campus. Hire $120.00 per week.
USED BAND INSTRUMEN
We buy brass and woodwinds. 1-764-4156
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
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blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Blind box ads, please add 44.00 service charge.
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Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Deadline for cancellation is 14 p.m. two days prior to publication
Classified Rates
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Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany the ad.
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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 travel 320 hotel reservations 600 catering
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Dalkan Kansas
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Stauffer-Hall 605
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Package for you to sign for, ma'am.
Insurance salesman ma'am mind if I sign inside?
Phone repairman Need to check your lines, ma'am
10-11
How the human egg is often deceived.
Tuesday, October 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansar
Group says no nukes is good nukes Massachusetts voters to decide fate of plan
The Associated Press
BOSTON — a multimillion-dollar battle is being waged in Massachusetts over a binding referendum that could produce the nation's first voter mandated shutdown of nuclear power plants.
Voters will decide on Nov. 8 whether to ban "the continued power of electric power by commercial nuclear power plants in the commonwealth by means which would deplete of nuclear waste" after July 4, 1988.
Boston Edison Co. **Yaneke Atomic**
and other utilities have funneled
the energy to the nation against
called Citizens Against the
Shutdown Initiative, outspending
the government.
Anti-nuclear activists collected more than 120,000 signatures to qualify the referendum for the November election. They are in Oregon, Maine and California.
A poll by the Boston Globe in late September of 619 registered voters said that 49 percent opposed the ban and 14 percent were undecided.
The measure, if adopted, would force the shutdown of Boston Edison 650 MW plant in Plymouth — a 16-year旧 plant closed for the past 2½ years requiring nearly $400 million in funding improvements after the Nuclear Regulatory Commission rated it one of the nation's worst-run nuclear plants.
Boston Edison, confident that it has corrected problems at Pilgrim, has been able to restart the plant. Massachusetts officials are still concerned about the problems at Pilgrim.
The stale's other nuclear plant, Yankee Electric College's station, is also closed but could also be closed by the referendum. Though relatively small and with a good operating record, it is the oldest operating nuclear station in the country.
"We have two plants that have specific problems that really . increase the danger and the threat from radioactivity and potential hazards by the energy of the Citizens for Safe Energy campaign promoting the referendum.
7:30 a.m. classes evoke diverse reactions
The pre-dawn campus is eerily quiet, and the night air is still moist.
By Grace Hobson Kansan staff writer
But students enrolled in about 25 courses on the Lawrence campus are in class.
Kansan staff writer
because of lack of classroom space and burgeoning enrolment in certain classes; 7:30 a.m. classes are a
"I hate it," said Dave Dorothy, Lenca freshman. "I hate getting up at 6 o'clock in the morning. If I want to go out and drink the night before, I still have to get up at six."
Dorothy said he took the class because it was his only option when he went through/drove/ldr
Angela Cushman agreed that 7:00 a.m. was not the optimal time to be in class.
"I'm always up at late night, and that extra hour makes a big difference," said Cushman, a French man.
But some students are more good-natured about taking classes in those early-morning hours.
"I took a 7:30 class on purpose," said Jeff Williams, a former high school teacher. "I had morning, and I have the rest of the morning to study."
Kathy Comfort, Lawrence graduate teacher assistant, said she agreed that many students like classes
"The majority of students want to be there,"
Some teachers also are enthusiastic about ?: 7 a.m.
classes. Lawrence Bicenton specifically requested
I can speak a language, you have to have some experience," said Disciniom, Harrison, Paul. *graduate teacher.*
and energetic he is. Bisconti plays Simon Simson
Says, sings songs and does aerosis with his classes.
he was at his best in the early morning. His睫 has zenad to his students.
Mary Wagner, Smith Center junior, said she had had biscintiom before and had requested the 7:00 m. class on Friday.
"He's a good teacher and gets the class really motivated." Warner said.
According to the Fall 1988 Timetable, the Lawrence campus offers 44 sections of 7:30 a.m. classes. English 101, foreign languages, introductory math classes and science laboratories are common at that time.
Robert Spires, scheduling officer and chairman of the Spanish department, said that because of increased demand for classes and lack of classroom departments were forced to schedule classes at off-hours.
"We have 7:30 classes because we can't get classrooms at prime times to meet our needs." Spires said. Introductory Spanish classes usually close halfway through summer orientation, Spires said.
"Given that, students know that they are lucky to get the classes at all," he said.
STUDIO DUEL
Lawrence Bissionti, graduate teaching assistant, plays Simon Says with Bill Miller, Lawrence senior, and Bonnie Fiech, Council Iowa, Iowa sophomore, during a 7:30 a.m. Spanish 212 class. Bissionti sings and plays games to keep his early morning classes
Two grievances filed for campaign actions
By a Kansan reporter
Two separate complaints were filed against the winning coalition in the Freshman Class Officers elections last week.
Diversity, a losing coalition, and vice-president candidate and Tulsa, Okla. freshman, filled written complaints against Thumbs
Diversity filed a complaint stating that Thumbs up placed a banner outside Strong Hall that didn't clearly state "paid for by the Thumbs Up" equation. "Senior员工" fined Thumbs up $100 for its error.
After the $10 fine, Thumbs Up had spent about $94 of its funds, Jann said.
Each coalition was given a budget of $120, said Bobby Jannin, senior class president. The budget for each coalition is based on purposes, but payment of any fines leved against the coalition also comes out of the fund. Had it not been so, the $120 limit all of its coalition would have had to resign.
McIntosh's complaint about campaign boundaries was declared invalid by the senior class officers.
McNish told, "We were given the privilege of being paired with doft of the ballot box. We were also told not to hand out the Jawahk and Strang's ballots."
"Thumbs Up handed them out in front of the steps (of Strong)."
One ballot box was in the Strong Hall rotunda, and another was in the Kansas Union.
Jann said that McIntosh must have misunderstood statements regarding the appropriate areas to campaign.
"I said that they couldn't campain within 30 feet of the polls," said Joshua. "The boundary was the Jayhawk. Actually, the steps were the prop
Housing project approved
Lawrence Authority receives two-year improvement grant
Date: Oct. 11th and 12th Time: 10:00 am - 4:00 p.m.
Place: KU Bookstore - Kansas Union Deposit: $20 See your Jostens representative for winning details.
building has been waterproofed, and new carpet will be installed.
The construction of 21 three-bedroom and four four-bedroom housing units also was approved. That project will total $1,441,832 and will bring the number of public owned low-income housing units in Lawrence to 344.
JOSTENS
The Lawrence Housing Authority® has comprehensive improvements to Edison has been approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
When completed, the project will house up to 150 people.
The improvement plan includes a grant. The grant, spread over two years, calls for $400,000 in repairs in $620 and $120,000 in said Bar.
By a Kansan reporter
Edgewood Homes, 1609 Kaskell Ave., was built in 1972 and has 130 low-income housing units. About 410 people live in the project.
bara Huppee, executive director of the authority.
in addition, $32.29 has been allotted for repairs to Babcock Place. 1700 Massachusetts St. Babcock Place. Water problem with water irrigation. The
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Developer offers amendment
The commission meets at 7 p.m. at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The Chelsea Group developing the riverfront project will present an amendment to its contract with the city at a later date.
By a Kansan reporter
In the amendment, the firm asks that the responsibility for the construction of the project's access bridge be vested in the firm instead of the city, said Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager.
- remove parking on the south side of 10th Street from Randall Road to Lakerock Road and on the east side of 16th Street from Randall Road to Lakerock Road.
- reduce the no parking zone on the east side of Kentucky from 200 feet to 100 feet south of Eighth Street's intersection.
Also on the agenda are recommendations to:
install stop signs on College Boulevard at Harvard
On, Randon at Randall Road at 10th Street, on N. Eighth街 at Linehoul Street and on Crestwright街 at Lakecrest
- remove parking from various curblines on Arkansas,
Missouri and Maine streets.
KU HOME- COMING
SATURDAY,OCTOBER 15,1988
Parade: 9:00 a.m., downtown Lawrence
Picnic: 10:00 a.m., parking lot east of Memorial Stadium
Class of 1963 25-year reunion
Classes of 1965-69 Late Sixties reunion
Football: KU vs. Colorado
12:10 p.m., Memorial Stadium
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Reception for Dean Muyskens, 9:30 a.m., Burge Union
School of Law
Law Society reunion
Class of 1963 reunion, Class of 1968 reunion
School of Pharmacy
Class of 1948 reunion, Class of 1968 reunion
School of Architecture and Urban Design open house
School of Fine Arts Alumni Band reunion
Office of Minority Affairs, open house
10:00 a.m., 324 Strong Hall
RETURN TO THE GLORY DAYS
For details, contact KU Alumni Association, Organizations and Activities, or the sponsoring office.
?
.
Vol. 99, No. 33 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANUAK
Wednesday October 12, 1988
KU community mourns deaths of two students
Kansan staff writer
By James Farquhar
Kangaroo staff writer
Waves of grief swelled through the campus when a news reporter that a student admitted suicide on campus sometime late Monday night or early yesterday
The body of Glen D. Franklin, Chicago junior, was found hanging from a tree branch in a lightly wooded area behind the Delta Tau internship, 111 W. 11th St., shortly after an icy day, in upper Yankton, police reported.
Franklin's suicide marked the sec-
ond KU student death this week.
Sorcer kjesenJ, a junior from Denmark, died from an apparent suicide Sunday in rural North County, said Lt. Jim Brown of the Johnson County sheriff's office.
Iskjaer, 26, was a fine arts student majoring in industrial design.
Lt Larry Jones of the sheriff's office said a friend found 15kspar body hanging behind a rural resi- ture. The coroner's report was not available.
Franklin's body was found by a Daua Tau Deaf fraternity member, police said. Police responded to a 911 call from a member of that fraternity.
Franklin was a 20-year-old pre-business major and a member of the
fraternity.
Lawrence and KU police are still conducting a joint investigation. KU police said there was no evidence of foul play.
"It is too beautiful a morning for it to something like this to happen," said KU police LI. Jeanne Longaker, the death at a press conference
She said Franklin left notes that she didn't know the content of her memoirs and was David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the deaths of two former staff members.
"My first reaction was absolute shock and great sadness," he said. "Students face difficulty, sometimes they are overwhelmed, their virtuosity must always try to help."
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor school Ambassador's court
"The deaths are unfortunate and frightening," she said.
Ramaley also said in a prepared statement "on behalf of the University community, I would like to express our grief and sorrow and to ask you to help me and my family, fraternity brothers, and friends of Glen D. Franklin."
ence."
"Because the tragic event occurred on campus, it has touched many lives very directly and many have shared the pain of this experi-
Gary Price, a staff counselor for University Counseling Center, has been appointed to counsel fraternity affairs by deeply affected by the truces.
Members of the Delta Tau Delta raternity expressed sorrow at the oss of their fraternity brother.
"The members of the Gamma Tau chapter of the Delta Tau Fraternity share the family's great a statement from the house said
Memorial services for Franklin will be at 7 tonight in the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Deputy Douglas County Coroner Carol Modrell said that the body had been taken to Chicago, where his parents live.
No services for Iskjaer have been scheduled.
Ramaley said she thought suicide more less frequent at KU than at FSU, but because Franklin's suicide occurred on the campus, it was more of a
"Those who are feeling succiled usually leave the campus, maybe because of their feeling of isolation."
Kansan reporters Jay A. Cohen and Laura Woodward contributed information to this story.
By Grace Hobson
Kansan staff writer
The resounding advice from counselors to anyone who is contemplating suicide or someone who has committed suicide seems simple — talk to someone.
Advisers voice suicide concern
"Seeking help is the most important thing," said Richard Nelson, a counselor at the KU Counseling Center. "It can be difficult to find someone who will listen."
In the past four days, authorities reported that one kU student committed suicide and that another student was killed.
But for every suicide, there are even more attempts. Li David Cobb of the Lawrence police department said that about two suicide attempts a week were reported.
Suicide is the second most common cause of death for college students, said Charles Yoke, chief of staff at the New York State University.
"We are 80 percent more attempts than suicides," Cabb said. "Most attempts are feeble in nature, but they can be a major risk."
For those who know someone who has committed suicide, Nelson said that two avenues of help were available. First, he referred to compassion counseling. For instance, Compassionate Friends is a national support group with a chapter in the United States.
"It's important for survivors to talk to professionals about what they are feeling." Nelson said. "They need a different kind of support."
Jan Bruns, a counselor at Headquarters, said it to thwart suicide attempts, it was necessary to have a team of professionals.
a loss of interest in hobbies or school.
Bruns said that some of the signs of a potentially suicidal person were:
"It's better to have a mad friend than a dead friend," she said.
frequent physical concerns and becoming accident prone.
- changes in appetite, friends, appearance and sleeping patterns.
- alcohol or drug abuse
- an attempt to give away prized possessions.
- a lack of interest in the future.
an increase in risk-taking behavior
a lack of interest in the future.
"We take it very seriously when someone says to want to die. Bruns said." They need to be heard and (often) told that death is inevitable.
Bruns said that anyone was capable of attempting suicide. But those who were most likely are people who have attempted suicide before, had a friend or family member who committed suicide or those who have family problems.
Bruns said that for people who were close to someone who was suicidally seeking counseling was
Please see COUNSEL, p. 6, col. 3
JOHN A. CAMPBELL
John Anderson, former U.S. senator and third party candidate in the 1980 presidential election, addresses an audience of about 200
people about the presidential election process. Anderson spoke in Woodruff Auditorium last night.
Anderson critical of campaigns
By Craig Welch
Kansan staff writer
Voter resuscitation during the 1988 presidential campaign is a much more difficult task than in 2016, John Anderson said last night.
"I see an enormous amount of indifference toward this election," he said. "We are sending out a tragic and devastating signal."
Anderson, a former U.S. Senator and third party candidate in the 1980 presidential election, spoke at a rally in Richmond to look at the Issues, before an audience of about 200 people in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansai Center.
Student Union Activities sponsored the event Anderson was攒 $1,390 for appearing at KU. Student Leonard, a SUA spokesman.
Calling the 1908s an "Age of Illusion," Anderson said the presidential election process was becoming a programmed media event. The campaign's independent candidate Michael Dukus' messages were being lost and Republican candidate George W. Bush created an atmosphere of symbolism.
Anderson said that to resuscitate voters, he envisioned an ideal last week that would allow citizens who didate would drop the "canned" commercials and get rid of the media-hype. Instead, the candidates at town meetings. He shared this view in a fable he wrote early yesterday titled "An October Surprise."
cans. After the candidates communicated their goals to the listeners, he said, the meeting would be open to the public.
The fable detailed his proposal for randomly selecting towns and audiences to get a good cross班 of Democrats and Republi-
"They (the public) could express their hopes, their fears and their dreams," he said "Then, when I was the one who was dreaming
"Neither candidate would abandon his campaign strategies — they have too many high-priced advisers."
Anderson also said there was growing concern that Congress indescribably of the issues might undermine democracy in the United States. "This gridlock," he said, was caused by the numerous interest groups beginning to trade over their groups before the system comes to a standstill.
Anderson said his main message to the public was that sacrifices needed to be made to remedy the problem of unemployment, a year turn-around from being a creditor nation to a debtor nation, the deficit and the overconsumption by government, industry and agriculture, he said that it was time for change.
As an example, Anderson mentioned that the dangers of fluorocarbons were discovered by scientists as early as 1973. But it took United States until recently to begin discussing the problem seriously.
"I think the whole process is badly flawed," he said.
"We wasted 15-20 years before addressing this issue," Anderson said. "If procrastination is the thief of time we've been robbed."
Housing officials say dorm policy on lockout works
$5 fee for unlocking hall rooms has residents, AURH complaining
By Jeremy Kohn
Kennan stoll water
Student housing representatives have met with opposition from KU housing officials on attempts to force renters to residence hall lockout key policy.
Fred McEllenbie, director of residential programs, said the room was full of new free room openings, and then a $8 charge for each additional time the room is unlocked. He said the new locks were installed with many number of requests to open locked doors. A few students abused their free lockout privileges last year, he said.
Jean Morrow, assistant director of residential programs, that said last week that the agency's policy, and that each included fines or some form of disbursement for abuses.
McElenie said, "Some students wouldn't bring their keys back for days on end."
Larry Burgess, Association of University Residence Halls housing and contract officer, said he and David Loncari, AUR president, had talked to housing officials twice during the past month about change in the policy. But the decision, he said, is now out of the students' hands.
"I think we're going to wait this week and see what happens," Burgess said.
The office of residential programs will make the final decision.
Burgess said the proposed policy, which was written by AHI, allowed students to use additional ditional lockouts each cost $2. If lockouts continued another five times, then the student would be fined if they used a ditional lockout that would cost $0, and the assistant
The lockout policy allows students two free room openings, and then a $5 charge for each additional time the room is unlocked.
T.
Most hall residents said the new policy was not only unpopular, but could become expensive.
residence hall director could discipline the student
Michelle Ernst, Leawood freshman at Lewis Hall, said that she knew a woman with whom she worked. "They take away your hall privileges if you don't pay it," she said.
Burgesen said he and Lonarcic proposed the AUHR policy to Morrow. He said Burgesen's grans, on Sept. 16, told Lonarcic also spoke to hall directors and their staff.
Burgess said Morrow appeared to show interest in the proposal. However, he said he is resident director of a law firm and told Loncarice on Oct. 4 that there was not enough evidence of student dissatisfaction with the policy to war-
But Burgess said, "I've yet to meet anybody pleased with it."
Although some students might be unhappy with policy. Tim Planigam said the rule was good because it had significantly decreased lockout key
Burgess said AURH representatives will continue trying to convince halls' staff that students dislike the policy
Casual attitude led to plant shutdown
Plutonium processing plant managers ignored numerous complaints, DOE says
The Associated Press
GOLDEN, Colo. — The shutdown of plutonium processing at the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant because of a safety violation follows repeated complaints by workers, citizens' groups and the government that management had a cavalier attitude toward health and safety.
Jim Wilson, who heads a state-appointed monitoring commission on radioactive waste at Rocky Flats, and Saturday's shutdown was symbolic of the Department of Energy's new attention to problems at the country's nuclear weapon plants, and gave the DOE credit for "taking the
Tom Kanch of Citizens Against Rocky Flats Contamination, a grassroots group formed from members of the local community.
radioactive wastes at Rocky Flats, saw the shutdown as a slap at plant management.
"If simply confirms what many people have said all along — that safety and health problems at the plants are greater than the DOE and Rockwell (the plant's chief) team, then the plant] have been willing to admit," he said.
DOE shut down the main plutonium processing room at Rocky Flats, 16 miles northwest of Denver. The plant, which employs about 6,000 technicians, converts plutonium to make triggers for nuclear weapons.
Rockwell International Corp. spokesman Pat Eichardt said yesterday the closure of the processing room has had little effect on production at Rocky Flats.
"We have 100 major buildings out here. If this is
short term, it will have minimal effect on the plant operation if it is longer term, yes, it could be a short term.
It was the second major suspension of nuclear weapons production in two months. Three reactors at the Savannah River Plant in South Carolina were down in August because of safety concerns.
The DOE has made no plans for either plant to reopen.
Please see NUKE, p. 8, col. 3
The shutdown in Building 717 at Flat Flats apparently stems from a Sept. 29 incident in which a Rockwell supervisor and two employees entered the building because a warning sign was blocked from view.
The Associated Press
in refusing to join the debate panel. Rather becomes the only network anchor not to participate annually televised election encounters
LOS ANGELES — CNS anchor Dan Rather yesterday said he declined an invitation to be a panelist in tomorrow's presidential debate. He said he would report on it than participate in it.
ABC's Peter Jennings served as a panelist in the Sept. 25 clash
Rather declines chance to be on debate panel
between Massachusetts Gov Michael Dokukie and vice presidents Daniel Burrow and Brokaw asked questions of vice president candidates Lloyd Hickman.
"I prefer to report on the process than participate in it," Rather said in a statement
In covering the two events, Rather has gone out of his way on CBS to refer to them as "joint campaign appearances" and not "the best." He said the debate format was "not the best." He did not elaborate.
7
2
Wednesday, October 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Clear and cold
High: 64'
Low: 39'
Today will be clear and cold with a high of 64 degrees. Tonight, not as cold as last night with a low of 39 degrees expected.
Key
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
North Platte
88/35 Sunny
Omaha
81/23 Sunny
Goodfellow
78/35 Sunny
Salina
64/40 Sunny
Topeka
60/38 Sunny
Kansas City
56/40 Sunny
Columbia
60/38 Sunny
St. Louis
60/38 Sunny
Dodge City
71/45 Sunny
Wichita
61/38 Sunny
Chanuda
65/42 Sunny
Springfield
61/40 Sunny
Forecasted by Mike LaPoint
Temperatures are today's high and lowest.
5-Day
Thursday
Sunny
74/43
HIGH LOW
Friday
Sunny
77/48
Saturday
Sunny
75/49
Sunday
Sunny
75/50
Monday
Mostly sunny
74/51
The nation
Seattle
74/43
Denver
75/44
Chicago
74/35
New York
71/42
Phoenix
91/68
H
Dallas
79/40
Miami
83/65
Sun
Seattle 74.63
Denver 75.41
Chicago 74.25
New York 81.92
Phoenix 91.08
Dallas 79.49
Miami 83.65
Frontera
east
occurred
northeast
winter
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815 New Hampshire
WASHINGTON — Last night's meat肥 might keep for several more days with the addition of a substance from the shells of crabs and lobsters, an Agriculture Department scientist said yesterday.
Substance could inhibit warmed-over meat taste
The Associated Press
J. Robert R. Vercelliol, a chemist at the department's Southern Regional Research Center in New Orleans, said the substance, called chilin, is made from pork or in uncured meat, poultry or fish that is cooked, stored and reheated
The additives have shown in laboratory tests to inhibit the off-taste for up to five days when mixed with hamburger, he said.
Vercelli, in a report issued by the department's Agricultural Research Service, said TV dinners, microwave ovens and other prime candidates for off-tastes.
The warmed-over flavor also is described by the food industry as being caused off taste is caused when fat in the uncreamed meat breaks down as it is
On Campus
*Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30 tonight in room 7 at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 tonight in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
**The Student Assistance Center is**
**sponsoring a Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshop from 3:30 to 3:50 p.m. today.**
The Peace Corp will show the film "Let it Begin Here" at 6:30 tonight in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. An information table will be set up in the Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today. The Corps also will hold informal interviews from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Burge Union.
The Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 tonight in the Adams Alumni Center.
The KU German Club will meet at
Sigma Psi will meet at 6:30 tonight in 111 Blake Hall.
4:30 p.m. today at Miller Scholarship Hall for a coffee and cookies conversation.
The Society of Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8:15 tonight in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
KU Democrats will hold a strategy session with the midwest regional Dukaiks coordinator at 6:30 tonight at Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
The Art History Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in room 211 at the Spencer Museum of Art.
- The KU Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi will present "The First 10 Minutes. A comparison of the choices Kansas City television news is making in presenting the news." It might be tonight in 100 Staffer-Flint Hall.
Correction
Because of a news clerk's error, an in the KU-Lawrence Events Calendar in Monday's Kansan was incorrect. Gay and Lesbian Services open at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Dash at Burge Union. GLOSK will not meet
tonight.
■ Because of an editor's error, a display was incorrectly identified in Thursday's Kansan, in a photo captain, as having been built by Cory Howard. Architecture students made the display.
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KU College Republicans Thursday, Oct. 13, 7 p.m., Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union Guest Speaker, Phil Meinhardt Candidate for U. S. Congress
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
- Notarization of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal documents
8:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge Union 864-5665
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If this were a mirror she'd see fat.
And she'll turn down meal after meal to get rid of fat that isn't there. Or clean out half the refrigerator, make soft skin, take off clothes or become dangerously obsessed with exercise.
Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be managed with a program. The Eating Disorders Clinic located at the Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence University focuses on the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits.
If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder, call the Charter Counseling Center (800-235-3400) treatment is usually covered by insurance
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 12, 1988
Campus/Area
3
KU to broadcast class by satellite with 'Star' plan
By Debbie McMahon Kansan staff writer
No matter how far the instructor looks, he can't see you.
By satellite broadcast, the teacher is miles away, perhaps in another state conducting the lecture.
Instruction by satellite is a federal program called Star Schools. KU recently received $450,000 to develop such a program, as a member of the five-state Midlands Consortium. At KU should be on the air by the summer of 1988, said John Poggio, associate dean of education.
Marion Breck, director of media services at KU, said the money was no a grant to KU, but to the consortium.
"The aim of the Star Schools program is to promote instruction in math, science and foreign language." Breck said. "The idea is to develop a high quality of instruction to students in underprivileged areas."
Breck said a student might want to take a course in German at a school where only French is offered. If his school qualified for the program, he could watch a live satellite broadcast under the school's supervision. The teacher should also provide satellite instructor by phone, and would be provided printed materials.
"It will be one-way video and two way audio," he said.
Besides the instructional programs, 12 hours of training programs for teachers will be filmed.
Sixty-eight organizations competed for the $10 million awarded to the group. Twenty of the dads had to be a member of a partnership, which is why KU joined a partnership.
The consortium includes Oklahoma State University Kansas State University Oklahoma State University, University of Missouri School Board Association and the University
The consortium was awarded a federal grant $3.5 million from the American Airlines Foundation to develop satellite instruction for elementary and high schools in the country.
K State received $700,000 because it will allocate money for equipment and training in virtual schools that don't already have them. K State also will build the
Don Hogg, chief engineer of the educational facility where the faculty, which will include a power amplifier, was the means for transmitting the sound.
Oklahoma State is the only institution that owns such a facility, but Columbia is leasing one and might purchase one, he said.
Poggio, who helped organize the consortium, said students in Chapter 15 of the book were required Chapter 15 is a State Board of Education description for schools that are public.
"Students who qualify for Chapter I services are economically disadvantaged and whose academic power than expected," Poggio said.
Of the 304 districts in Kansas, Poggio said that 300 had Chapter I schools. Some are in cities, including Denver and its rural and suburban areas.
Poggio said KU would use $150,000 of its grant to evaluate the effectiveness of the program for all the consortium members.
Members of the Wakauria Group of the Sierra Club were surprised but not disappointed when their schered and threatened the meeting by speaker phone.
Congressman says he will push for environmental legislation
Slattery talks to Sierra Club
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writer
U. S. Rep. Jim Slatier, D-Kansas, from the morning at the Cave Tea Tree Center on chusets St., because the Congressional session, set to end last week,
So instead of the planned meeting, about 30 group members met with the congressman by phone.
Slattery said he was disappointed that acid rain legislation had not been passed but that work this year would help the bill's chances next year. He cited successes such as endangered species legislation
About half of those present voiced concerns to Slattery during the hourlong phone call from Washington. The congressman, who is running for re-election, answered questions regarding issues such as groundwater protection and wildlife area and alternative sources of energy such as solar power.
passed this year as "steps in the right direction."
Slattery said that in Kansas, groundwater protection was an urgent environmental problem and high groundwater protection provisions.
He said he would vote in the next Congress to create an Arctic wildlife area in Alaska.
Abut alternative energy sources, he said, "I see my role in this area as protecting what's in the budget right
He said he thought Bush would eliminate funding for alternative energy programs if elected.
now "
But he said, "I think that Bush will be more supportive of the environment that Reagan has."
Slattery is a member of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, which is writing a new clean air bill, the most important environmental bill now being considered, said Gary K. Meyer, chairman of the Wakacje Group.
The old Clean Air Act expired this year.
Smith said the environment was starting to make front-page news because of problems that had become apparent.
"People are starting to take the ozone layer and the greenhouse
effect seriously," he said.
Craig McManus, chairman of the Wakarusa Group. agreed.
McManus praised Slattery's efforts with the bill.
"It's in the public eye," he said, "and it's a good time to get things through, when people are aware of it."
"He's been a leader in trying to get it through," he said. "In the past, where he not had been as perfect as he has been an advocate for environment."
Smith said he was happy with the telephone meeting and grateful that Slattery made the effort to call.
"There's nothing more that an advocacy group can do than to the constituency together with the voting members," he said.
N.R.O.T.C.
J. OF KANEI
Liuura HusanKANSAN
Checkmate
Matt Coon, Kansas City, Kan., senior and KU ROTC Alpha Company Commander, plays chess with Marcia Edminton, Cherry Hill, N.J. senior and KU ROTC Bravo Company Commander Monday afternoon in Edminton, Kentucky.
Classified Senate opposes Margin resolution
Kansan staff writer
By Laura Woodward
Classified Senate voted 7- yesterday against a resolution, that opposed additional financing measures.
"For me, the resolution has served its purpose," said Diana Dyal, chairman of Classified Affairs Committee and Senior Affairs Committee after the meeting. "When I was angry, I felt that, for whatever reason, classified employees had been discriminated against and I felt something needed to be done."
About 15 people attended the meeting.
The resolution, which was drafted this summer, was in reaction to the demise of the comprehensive job reclassification study. The new proposal identified employee categories and raised salaries.
Classified employees act primarily as support personnel and include food service workers, clerical workers, police officers and facilities and operations workers.
The study was a three-year plan started in during the administration of Gov. Mike Huckabee in Carlson, N.C., the Senate's last meeting that Gov. Hayden did not allocate any money this year to continue
Brothers was not at yesterday's meeting, but sent a letter dated Oct. 7 announcement that he had resigned as president of the Senate because of increasing job responsibilities.
Brothers could not be reached for comment.
Jadith Tormi, a secretary in the KU police
department, said:
Members of Classified Senate expressed different reasons for not supporting the resolution.
Judith Scheff, office assistant in the department of human development and family life.
"For all that we talk of support or no support, what exactly is involved," she said. "it really doesn't mean anything. Unless we tell governor Ted Cruz that we have 1,700 votes, it's really not going to much mean."
Ramona Harden, office manager of minority affairs, said the resolution's focus was too narrow.
If we were to go into all the inequities that all the classified employees have gone through, we would not succeed.
Jon Josserand, assistant for government
relations, told the members of Classified Senate that it was important for them to define their goals by December so that they would be prepared for the legislative session.
"We are always trying to work with elements in the state and the Board of Regents in a positive fashion," he said. "I would suggest that you use the Margin in a positive way."
Ron Schorr, mechanical engineering machine shop supervisor, said that classified engineers must have a Master's degree.
"I think this is a very important thing." he said. "Even though it didn't go through, the amount still there. We should look into ways in which impact in a more positive and effective way."
Jayhawker yearbook staff busy recording events
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
While KU students are going to college, they also watch movies and the Dayhawk yearbook book staff is busy preserving memories of those events with a laptop.
Even though the 1988-89 school year is not even half over, Jayhawk editor Carla Krause and her staff already have this year's book mapped out and in production.
"We've been working since mid-summer and right now we
The staff is preparing photographs of living groups, feature photos and videos of the first deadline next week. Krause said she hoped to have more seniors get their pictures this year than had in the past.
know what's going to be on almost every page." Krause, Hays senior, said.
"I'd like to see more people in it," the Krause said. "Last year we included undergraduates' essays." It was because it wasn't a very successful.
but I'd like to try it again."
Bill Waddell, Prairie Village senior and business manager for the Jayhawk, said some people forget to buy yearbooks during fee payment and wanted at the end of the year.
Although yearbooks are on sale throughout the year, the heaviest promotion is during fee payment each semester.
Senior pictures are taken in the Burge Union on a walk-in basis and are scheduled for three weeks. They are photographed the first day of pictures for seniors.
"We anticipate that and order extras," he said.
The yearbooks cost $23.
"We've sold about 1,400 so far It's been about what we expected," Waddell said.
Waddell said more books had been sold than at the same time last year.
He said the total sales would probably be about 2,300 books.
Krause said one of her goals had been to make the yearbook more interesting and generate more sales.
"It's really frustrating when we
don't sell very many," she said.
The Jahayher staff is made up of volunteers. Krause said about 50 people contributed to the year, including nine section editors.
"A lot of people associate the yearbook with something you did in high school." Kruse said. "But a real book is hard, it can be a real showpiece."
"Working on the yearbook gives you a chance to chance show what you can do with writing or photography or artwork."
KU gays share ideas at reading
By Daniel Niemi
<ansan staff writer
Wendy Griswold, Topeka junior,
said "The mannequin, without a
face, could have been anyone."
"The whole idea of the mannequin was that we're all masked," said Howlett. Lawrence junior "I'm the woman who you're not being yourself."
About 30 people attended the last night in the East Gallery of the Kansas Union. The event was sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, to recognize National Outing Day yesterday.
Rowlet said "coming out" was a term used by the gay movement to refer to the process of accepting homosexuality.
A lone mannequin faced the audience while the four speakers faced away. One by one, the speakers replaced the mannequin in the chair, and then read a poem about what it was like to come to terms with homosexuality.
Griswold, however, had a broader definition.
"Everybody comes out, whether you're straight or gay," she said. "Coming out is a self-affirmation of who you are."
In addition to Rowlett, James Boomer, Toperka homophone, and two other speakers who asked that they not be identified read诗家, stories, and of personal experiences about counts to terms with their homosexuality.
Rowlett told the speakers faced away from the audience until they read their selections to represent the process of coming out.
"It's just the beginning of coming out," he said. "It's a continual process."
"I remember rocking back and forth to church and saying "I love you" to the audience." The next year I remember saying, "I want to have a baby."
Rowlett said he had to place his feelings above those of his relatives on homosexuality.
"As long as I feel comfortable with it, that's what's important," he said.
Boomer said, "I guess I've always known I was gay. My coming out story is no big deal. I can't tell you I'm being alone and very naive."
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Wednesday, October 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinion
Minority task force report kev to future improvement
Last week's news regarding minority enrollment wasn't great, but we will take what we can get. For now.
According to statistics released by the University, Hispanic, Asian and American Indian enrollment was up; black enrollment
The overall increase in minority enrollment is welcome news. The slightest indication that the University of Kansas is becoming even a little less monochrome is as welcome as rain during a drought.
Although the increase in three categories is at least a sign of some improvement, KU still isn't anything close to a model school in dealing with problems in recruiting, retaining and being responsive to minority concerns on campus. The tensions that exploded out of the Ku Klux Klan controversy in the spring point out all too painfully, that something is wrong.
If there is good to be found in the aftermath of the Klan debate, it is that it at least made the University realize just how much need to be done. The report on just that is due by the time the election comes around, headed by Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramsey.
That report is an excellent opportunity for University leaders to explain how KU is going to make itself more inviting to motivate students.
Plans to deal with minority issues need to be well-developed and aggressive. The report should include specific ways to develop active minority recruitment programs, such as a statewide symposium last October, sponsored by the Hispanic Association, visualization, that brought Hispanics to the KU campus and seems to have done an excellent job attracting Hispanic students.
The report also should include plans to work more closely with the rest of Lawrence because any changes that need to be made need to involve all of Lawrence, not just people on Mt. Oread.
Finally, the report needs to charge somebody with making certain plans are implemented.
The little progress that was seen in some areas won't satisfy people at this University. Unless all the problems brought to light in the past year are to have been for nought and the writers of the task force report want to see racial problems continue to grow, the task force plan for action needs to be one that is as bold, direct and thorough as can be.
Michael Merschel for the editorial board
Democracy 1, Pinochet 0
Not often does a ruthless, bloodthirsty dictator get voted out of office, but it happened last week in Chile.
Chilean president Augusto Pinochet is a cruel dictator with a long history of human rights abuses that include the torture, dismemberment and mutilation of victims.
Since Pinochet violently overthrew Marxist president Salvador Allende in a violent military coup in 1973, Pinochet has led Chile with an iron fist and has never reserved presidential elections.
The vote that brought him down was carried out under a constitution that he imposed on Chile in 1800. If Pinochet had won the vote, he would have extended his term, uncontested, until 1997. Perhaps he miscalculated his support when he could not bear the referendum because many believe that he wouldn't have risked loss of power unless he was sure that he would win.
But he did lose, and big the question is whether Pinochet will step aside by March 11, 1990, as the constitution demands, or devise a reason to stay in power. He conceded defeat after the results of the vote were released; but as he spoke, his troops fired tear gas at crowds celebrating his loss. Two people were also shot to death, and dozens were injured and arrested.
The opposition wants Pinochet to resign now and move up the date of presidential elections, but he refuses to give up power until March 11, 1980. Many observers think that he'll try to regain his power after his reign or by running for president again in the 1989 election.
Before Pinochet came to power, Chile had the longest tradition of democracy in Latin America. Last week, after 15 years of dictatorship, nearly 7 million Chilens went to the polls and renewed democracy. Let's hope that Gen. Augusto Pinochet listens to his people and steps down peacefully without the loss of more lives.
Julie McMahon for the editorial board
News staff
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Jule Adam ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... News editor
Michael Merschel ... Editorial editor
Noel Gerdas ... Campus editor
Craig Anson ... Sports editor
Scott Carpenter ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
all Jill Features .. Artist editor
Tom Eblen .. General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Greg Knipp...Business manager
Diana Cole...Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper...Sales manager
Linda Procter...National sales manager
Ken Presentation...Salesman
Sarah Giddish...Marketing manager
Brad Lehmann...Production manager
Mike Production...Art production
Michael Lehm...Classified manager
Sara Wilson...Sales man
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Some speeches instantly great But don't be surprised by ones that start less glamorously
It is said that journalists write the first draft of a book, and historians interpret, reorganize, and further investigate scopes. With almost goddish power, historians structure the past: events originally reported by journalists.
Come to think of it, historians and editors are a lot alike.
These experts generally do a laudable job. But there are exceptions. Based on exhaustive research of documents never before examined, these authors found evidence straight on a 125-year-old historical misconception.
History books have omitted important details about Nov. 19, 1863. Stillness ensnared the crowd in 1864. In the next few months, a
"Four score and seven years ago, our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation," began Abraham Lincoln in his thin, high voice, "that the proposition that all men are created equal."
Derek Schmidt
"Hold on Mr. President," barked Salmon Donaldson, a little known reporter whose descendant would someday achieve fame. The journalist's eyebrows made him resemble a Romanian from the television series "Star Trek," although nobody knew that at the time. "Unofficial reports show your administration is considering replacing General Meade with General Grant. Any comment?"
Lincoln ignored the question, but the press corps freight train had begun to roll.
Staff columnist
"What about your failed businesses, Mr. President, querdial Franklin Sesso, 'Don't they raise issues in a new way?'
"Mr. President," interrupted correspondent Helena Thomas, "several acclaimed experts have revealed that you suffer from chronic depression. Are you fit to hold office?"
Lincoln nodded sadly, then tried to continue.
"When?"
"About the war. Mr. President," interrupted Dane Rather "Fifty-one thousand Americans died on this battlefield four months ago. Yet only today we arrive to conserve the ground. Why the delay?"
"My hat was at the cleaners." Lincoln quipped
The one-liner ended the interruption, and Lincoln
cooked the meal.
Two journalists' conversation was later over heard.
Tim Brokaw: How do we report on this one, Brett? Abe was dull today, but it's hard to catch that in print. I sometimes dream about a medium that would capture events as they happen and ser*
their image into every American home. Someday, it'll happen.
Bret Hume: Dream on. Dim, those politicians would never let themselves be seen in raw form. But from our standpoint, that's a great idea. I'd like the people to see me one-on-one with that Hamlin Brounzil. 'Mr. Vice President,' I'd say, since you just be a heartbeat away from me. Don't you tell the people what do it if something happened to Mr. Lincoln? That'd get him.
The Gettysburg address fared poorly on editorial pages.
"The ceremony was rendered ludicrous by some of the sallies of that poor President Lincoln," wrote the London Times. "Anything more dull and commonplace wouldn't be easy to produce."
An American paper was more judgmental. "We pass over the silly remarks of the President. For the credit of the nation, we are willing that the veil be removed," he said, and that they shall no more be repeated, nor removed.
Somehow, history has been rewritten since that time. The address of the American masterpiece Gettysburg Address is an American masterpiece.
How will our posterity remember the Bentsen?
Quayle debate in 2113?
Derek Schmidt is an Independence junior major ing in journalism
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Quayle feared
Fluff. Hollow nationalism. Plane ticket to an open fascist regime.
These are but a few of my recurrent nightmarish images after the debate between Bentens and Alain. The debate over Quayle dogging civil rights issues, Quayle dodging queries of the horrenthooded burial, Quayle eating the fire of the iron-confraud scam. But as with the human sawl, the debate was far from humorous.
When Lloyd Bentens of Texas shook Quayle's hand, he had to wipe the flu from his hand. Danny came across as the Vanna White of politics. When Bush or the speech writers say the word flag, Quayle responds to the secret earphone in his brain (and I use the term flag) and then asked what he did it catapulted into the heart of a catastrophe. Quayle actually had to think
Qaylie says that the United States is the 'envy of the world.' They probably envy our $1 billion debt, our record of civil rights and fast money. Only 30 million below the poverty line! Wow!
"...uh. uh. uh. . . I'd pray "Even we atheists would pray!
of this nation. I just poked my middle finger drawing the blood of virile ancestors.
Before the many thousands of KU students and dozens of KU teachers, I, Forest Loree Tackle do irreverently promise to leave the United States. And I'm confident Dan Forthquile III is sworn to the presidency
Forest Bloodgood Stillwater, Okla., senior
I thought this was a democracy. I thought Americans were supposed to have a choice. Theoretically we do it is between the constituent bodies of Congress and the facist hollow fifthe of Bush and his Frankenstein.
Controls work
Gina Sibley, in her Sept. 29 letter to the Kansan, criticizes Jill McMahon's statistics on handgun control but then proceeds to provide some dubious statistics of her own. For example, she says that a majority of gun owners, 99 percent, have never accidentally shot someone else, and never commit crimes with a gun." Where did this statistic come from? "The National Rifle Association?" And, as I recall, the issue being that a seventy-day waiting period for handguns
Handgun control laws have proven effective. Studies by the U.S. Conference of Mayors and the justice Department show that after a 1977 law, handgun control was weak in Washington, D.C., took effect, handgun deaths in the District of Columbia fell 30 percent. According to the Chicago Police Department, that city's 1818 handgun control law has contributed to an overall decline in handgun deaths. Unfortunately, unless a uniform federal law is enacted, such local measures can only go so far toward preventing handgun violence. In New York, for example, more than 90 percent of homes without handgun laws come from states with waker gun laws.
Bill Sharp
What Sibley fails to address in her letter
and I have yet to hear a rational response from "an avid shooter" on this issue — is why she insists upon the unconditional right to buy a handgun instantly, no questions asked. Why should a seven-day check for a criminal record so offend the true "gun enthusiast"?
Bill Sharp Lawrence graduate student
Team never quits
63-10. It was another typical Kansas-Nebraska football game Saturday afternoon. One thing is certain. The Jayhawks were heavily outmanned by the "Big Red Machine" in this contest, and this also is certain. Although the score was logged in, the team never until the final gun sounded.
I believe that this football team is committed to winning. The coaches and players work hard every day to compete on Saturday. I was disgusted with the behavior and attitude of some players. They made me laugh. They made jokes about our team and criticized our players and coaches. Our team needs support and encouragement, not derogatory remarks from its fans. There is enthusiasm and hard work on the field, and this eventually will be earned by the players, staff and talent players who want to win.
I *attended KU* football games since I was 8 years old, and Ive sat through good times and bad ones. I remember to remember a one-victory season. Regardless, I am "true blue." Unfortunately, some are only a few months old.
Drew Swisher Lyons sophomore
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7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 12, 1988
5
HALO report
Hispanic-American students discuss Chicago experiences
By M. Meredith Reiph Kansan staff writer
Promoting political involvement is no small business, particularly in an election season, and the Hispanic organization is joining the effort.
Eladio Valdez III, Kansas City
Ka. junior and president HALO
said Hispanic Americans from 12
states participated in the conference.
Members of HALO attended a conference this week in Chicago, which featured a keynote address Democrat presidential hopeful Katherine Johnson who attended the conference recounted what they had learned to about 16 people who attendd last night at HALO meeting in the Burge Union.
Speakers at the conference discussed a variety of topics, including a history of Hispanics in the Midwest, national voting rights for Hispanic
Americans, campaigns to encourage more people to vote and the role of minority women in the workplace.
Valder requested the members who made reports on the conference to compile their notes and make them available for future reference
The speakers stressed the importance of unity among minorities in the United States and encouraged them to prove a proud of their heritage and cultures.
"This really motivated people," he said. "We were one of the few student groups there and I think we need to share this with others."
Valdez said he want to organize a statewide Hispanic leadership conference to share the information on the issues with all Hispanic groups in Kansas.
Rosia Dorsey, director of minority affairs, listened to the presentations and said the trip had been worthwhile.
City to consider recycling project
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
Members of a pre-recruitment group asked the Lawrence City Commission last night to consider curbside up of recyclable products in the city.
The group, Trash Our Recycle-
ables from Trash (SORT), presented a petition with about 65 signatures to commisseries calling for a recycling program. Five people spoke SORT and the program at the meeting.
Rebecca Liggett, a Lawrence resident and member of SORT, said that curbside recycling could have economic benefits for Lawrence.
"Recycling can help reduce the annual' tonage of waste land that is being landed" is a major concern of both the Kansas Legislature and the United States.
Another SORT member, John Leuthalter, Lawrence resident, said that both Columbia, Mo., and Kansas City, Mo., have curbside recycling programs. He told commissioners that the programs are used in Kansas City, Mo.
Several SORT members said that recycling would make Lawrence a better place, and Burr, a rural Lawrence resident, said he thought recycling is a moral benefit.
14 "Recycling makes us feel that we are making solutions instead of causing problems." Burr said. "We put our trash in a big black bag and send it to nowhereland, but nowhereland is right here."
Commissioner Dennis Constance said that the waste problem in Lawrence would not go away if the office had acquired SORT and curb-side recycling.
Commissioner Mike Rundle, who put the issue on the commission's agenda to staff and SORT to establish a task cobbled recycling cycle. City manager Buferd Watson, who would be putting the resolution form to the city.
In other business, commissioners unanimously approved an amendment with the Chelsea Group regarding the access bridge for the river Dartmouth will now be responsible for building the bridge instead of the city.
John Lingstum, representative for the Chelsea Group, said they did not want to change the contract, but agreed to work with funds in the design phase of the project.
JET
The two-inch floppy disc, used with the Canon RC-760 or the Canon RC-701, is capable of storing 50 images and can be displayed at the same times. The photograph was taken with a still video camera.
Stephen Wade/KANSAN
Artist Peter Fillerup, Wapiti, Wyo. resident, paints blue coloring on the bronze statue in front of the Adams Alumni Center. Fillerup is the original artist and returned to help refurbish the sculpture.
High-tech camera gives instant result
In the new age of photography, the photographer can capture an old high-tech still video camera that allows the photographer to take instantly after completing a snapshot.
The camera, which resembles a 35mm, uses a two-inch floppy disc instead of film. The disc can take
David Carlson and Robert
Technik von Canon
tatives demonstrated
the Canon RC-760 and Canon RC-
760 cameras to journalism
staff.
up to 50 pictures and be erased and re-used 30 times, Jones said.
After shooting, the photographer can view the pictures on a television monitor and print out the picture desired on a color video screen. If the picture is printed in black and as well as in color, Jones said
Only a few publications use this new technology including USA TIME, which is expected that in the next two to five years, more newspapers will use it.
T. A. B.
Kent Hain, Norton senior, carefully crushed Tylen to put into capsules yesterday as part of his dispensing lab in Malcolm Hall.
Kansas scores on aptitude tests decline
The Associated Press
**TOPEKA** - Modely declines in scores Kansas students posted on college aptitude tests taken last school year should spur the state to improve high school performance. Commissioner Lee Droemmeruell said yesterday.
is very important. (The Kansas scores) are significant because we're not moving away from it.
"If we don't improve our curriculum, Kansas students are going to fall behind." Droguemuel told the state Board of Education, which began a two-day monthly meeting.
"We're going to move backward by standing in front of the adobe, so we have the ability because it can work in a global society."
Drogemuelmeyer's comments ended a likely discussion among the 10 board members about the significance of declines in American College Test scores (ACT) and Aptitude Test (SAT) and Prelimary SAT/Nationals Merit Scholar test scores by Kansas high school students and seniors during the 1978-88 school year.
from 1045 to 1035 of a maximum 1600 on the
SAT, and from 88.6 to 88.3 of a maximum 160 on
the SAT.
The scores showed Kansas students' composite average scores dropped from 10 in 1986-87 to 4 in 1995-96.
Those scores still ranked Kansas above the national average of 18.8 on the ACT, 904 on the SAT and 768 on the AP.
Generally, Kansas' students math scores declined more than they did in other areas.
Fifty-two percent of Kansas' college-bound seniors last academic year, or 19,633, took the ACT. It is required for entry into most colleges and universities but not the more prestigious ones.
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Sea of Grass
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Wednesday, October 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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- FLIGHTS AVAILABLE FROM ALL
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* CALL FOR FREE INFORMATION
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- ADVICE FROM THE EXPERTS
THE STUDENT TRAVEL NEWORDER
1-800-777-0112
1-800-770-0112
2900 ALMGREN ST.
BROOKLYN, NY 11234
6800 MICHAELSIVE
DALLAS, TX 75021
STAT
TONIGHT at the Jazzhaus.
The Godfather of the British Blues Rock Scene LONG JOHN BALDRY
THURS. Oct. 13 Original music with the PARLOR FROGS
FRI. & SAT.
Jamaican Reggae
with
THE GADDITES
The Jazzhaus 926 E. Mass.
FASHION
A stylish woman wearing a black dress with a high neckline and puffed sleeves. She holds a cup in her hand, suggesting she's enjoying a drink.
JUMPERS 2890
Carmel side button jumpers in pinwale corduroy, brushed plaids and cotton twills. Casual Fashion in a wide range of colors originally 58.00
TURTLENECKS 890
wear under jumpers or great with jeans. Soft poly/cotton blends in a wide range of colors. originally 16.00
HARPER'S FASHIONS
945 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
If you're in the market for men's tailored clothing and sportswear you should be shopping at...
WHITENIGHTS
- We offer a broad and exciting collection of men's wear brands you know and trust, check us out
- Our tailoring shop is the best around... we really make your clothing fit you.
- selling ship for the best around really make your clothing fit you.
- Our pricing structure is quite competitive.
  usually much lower than our out of town
- usually much lower than our out-of-town competitors.
- Our hometown shopping atmosphere is warm and comfortable. You'll enjoy working with our customers.
- In addition, as an incentive to check out our little shop,
we encourage you to clip and use the certificate below...
Youll enjoy working with our courteous and knowledgeable salespeople
WHITENIGHT'S
$20.00 Customer Appreciation
Gift Certificate
This certificate entitles the bearer to $20.00
Off on any purchase of $100.00 or more, from
our entire stock of regularly priced merchandise.
WHITENIGHTS
One coupon per customer please
Valid through Nov. 19th
--alcohol.
A wintersite is tentatively planned for Friday evening at the John Carroll Sons, Blake Lamb Funeral Home in 1035 Deserborn Street in Chicago.
Outfitters to the men of KU and Lawrence since 1950
843-5755
839 Massachusetts
20-year-old KU junior dies
A 20-year-old KU student was found dead early yesterday morning in a wooded area south of the la fraternity house, 1111 W. 11th St.
A memorial service will be con-ducted at 7 p.m. today at the St Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
The student, Glenn D. Franklin,
Chicago junior majoring in pre-business
was a member of the fraternity.
The office has ruled the death a suicide.
By a Kansan reporter
Franklin attended services regularly at the St. Lawrence Center. A friend said he was an avid wrestler and participated in intramural wrestling. Fraternity members declined to comment.
The funeral will be Saturday at
Holy Name Cathedral in Chicago.
He is survived by his parents, Paul Margaret and Pierre Margaret, a barge captain of the Air Force Corps, and Paul B., 23, of Phi Delta Pi and sister Margaret, 25, of New York.
KU fine arts student, 26, dies
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
A University of Kansas foreign student died Sunday when he apparently committed suicide, according to the Johnson County Sheriff's Office.
Oscen Sikaenjah, 26, of 1511 W 224
Terrace, was a third-year line art
student majoring in industrial
design. He was from Denmark.
Brown said the home was near the town of Stanley.
Lt. Jim Brown of the sheriff office said that skjager apparently hanged himself. A police officer was dispatched at 10:18 a.m. to the scene
Lt. Larry Jones said that a friend found lskjaar behind a residence, 3711 W. 171st St., in rural Johnson County.
Iskjaer was pronounced dead at the scene and was not taken to a hospital.
Gene Ames, of the Amos Funeral Home on Johnson Drive in Shawnee, said there would be a cremation and no services.
where he has since been a student.
Brown said that the coroner had filed a report on the circumstances regarding Iskjer's death, but that it was not available.
Clark Coan, director of the foreign student office, said that kajser first year had a lot of experiences about two years later, he returned to the school fall of 1986. kajser returned to KU.
Swiss Swider, Northbrook, III, senior was one of Iskjær's classmates earlier this semester in an interior planning and design class.
"He was kind of quiet, but he was a nice guy." Swifter said. "He seemed like he was really into the class, but he knew I knew, he dropped it. I think he much relied on do with all of his other classes. I seen him in a couple of weeks."
Iskajer is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Toben Iskajer, of Sri Janja, a sister. Charlotte Iskajer, of Stillman, a sister. Lars Iskajer, of Copenhagen.
COUNSEL
Continued from p.1
"It's really scary to deal with," she said. "You can feel like the responsibility for that person's life is on your shoulders."
Many counseling options are available to the suicid
nessressed person. The counseling centers on
campus are
The Psychological Clinic, 115 Fraser, offers services
from 4:30 to 5:00 Monday through Friday.
The number is (866) 729-6100.
**Watkins Mental Health Clinic. From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday call 864-9500. During off hours, the number is 864-9500. A counselor is on call 24 hours a day.**
KU Counseling Center, 116 Bailey, offers an on-call counselor 24 hours a day through the information center and the counseling center's office hours; a m to p. m., the number is 844-3931. The information center's number is 844-3506.
In Lawrence, the following counseling centers are available:
Headquarters Inc., 1419 Massachusetts, 841-2343
Community Mental Health Center, 330
Missouri, 843-1029
- Indian Health Services, at Haskell Indian Junior College, 843-750.
The KU Bookstore in the Burge Union presents ...
AMONSTER SALE
SO BIG IT'S SCARY.
If you happen to see some of your favorite *monsters* cruising around campus, don't worry. They're here to take advantage of a Macintosh sale with prices so low it's frightening. It's all at the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union.
Right now, full time KU students,
faculty, staff and *monsters* can get
an Apple Macintosh Plus with Hypercard.
RODIME PLUS 20 megabyte hard
 drive, Mac Write, Fast Back (backup
software for hard disk) and mouse pad
for only $1,695. That's an additional
savings of over $260 off the discount
prices.
You had better hurry though; when these monsters leave on Oct. 31, 1988, so do these monstrously low prices. Stop by the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union today before someone or something grabs your computer.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
$1,695
- Macintosh Plus
- Hypercard
- RODIME PLUS
20 meg hard disk
* MacWrite
* Fast Back
* Mouse pad
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
Your Answer To Working Smart At KU
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 12, 1988
7
Marcos could face charges; authorities say deal possible
The Associated Press
Nation/World
WASHINGTON — U.S. authorities may promise Ferdinand Marcos that he go to prison if he pleads guilty to being a former leader of foresalefts money he allegedly stole from the Philippine Treasury when he was arrested on government sources said yesterday.
between the State Department's chief legal counsel, Abraham Sofer, and an aide Attorney General Dick Clouse, has spoken to spoke on condition of anonymity.
The possibility of making the offer to Marcos, who has not been inducted, was discussed last week at a meeting
Communists change Czech leadership
The sources supplied the information following a story in the Los Angeles Times and in the State Department cable relayed from Sofafer to other department officials last week's meeting. The Times and Thornburgh aide Rob Ross.
The Associated Press
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — The Communist Party leadership made changes at the top of the party and government yesterday in a meeting that also expressed clear opposition to economic or political reform.
The changes were made at a two-day meeting of the party Central Committee session, which ended yesterday, and were announced at a news conference by Jan Fojtik, the new party ideologist. He also said
five men were made full members of the Politburo, increasing the membership from 12 to 15.
Ladislav Adamce, 62-year-old premier of the Czech lands, was chosen as new federal premier to replace Liborin Strougal, who resigned in March after the job and gave up his seat on the Communist Party's ruling Pollutio.
Jaromir Johanes became foreign minister, replacing Bohuslav Chaupek. He had been first deputy foreign minister since July 1987 and
was a former ambassador to Canada and the United States.
Interor Minister Vratislav Vajnar, 58, will be replaced by Frantisek Kincel.
Peter Colotka, who resigned as premier of Slovakia on Monday, also stepped down from the Politburo.
Czechołówská 's leader appear to be a strong supporter of mentions in Hungary and Poland. Efforts toward reform there, or public demand for it, have created tensions in the region.
governments.
Czechoslovakia has no shortage of basic consumer goods, and the foreign debt and inflation are comparatively low.
Vasil Bilak, a hardline member, remained on the Politburo and now is in charge of foreign policy.
Balk and party mil Miles Jackson are among only a few senior officials who have been in the White House after a Soviet-led invasion crushed Alexander Dukhiev's brief "Praegue" stint.
Polish students hold rallies supporting outlawed groups
WARSAW Poland — About 10,000 students at universities in major cities throughout Poland held their first legal rallies in seven years to demand legalization of the outlawed Independent Students' Association.
The Associated Press
Solidarity spokesman Wojciech Maziarski said noon rallies took
News Roundup
place in at least 14 of the country's most prestigious universities and colleges after students from the outskirts of the country obtain permission from university officials.
The government said yesterday it disapproved of the demonstrations that took place in Tucson, "torpedo" coming roundtable talks between the opposition and communist leaders.
WEAPONS ANALYST PLEADS GUYALT:
Thomas Joseph Dolce, a former weapons analyst for the U.S. Army, pleaded guilty yesterday to espionage for passing classified information to the South African government. Dole admitted mailing a classified document in 1978 to Col. Berton de Mendebuys, a defense operus forces attach at the South Africa Embassy in Washington.
HAMADI TRIAL TESTIMONY: A U.S. man, who recently fled Syria, vows to certify that he bears his fees for his family during the country's war.
1985 TWA hijacking in which a Navy diver was beaten and killed. Leo Byron, testifying at the murder and air prizory trial of Mohammed Al Hamadi, said that Hamadi's accomplice kicked Byron's daughter and that Hamadi struck other passengers.
SENATE WORKS ON TAX BILLS. The U.S. Senate headed toward passage yesterday of a package of miscellaneous tax provisions. The bill would clear up errors and ambiguities in the 1986 tax overhaul; relieve farms and other business moving from the federal tax on diesel
fuel used for off-road purposes; extend several expirations and raise rates to $2.7 per gallon.
CUBAN GUNBOT DETAINS SHIP: A Cuban舟艉 seted a 160-foot ship supply carrying New Zealand's entry in the America's Cup race. The boat was named the New Orleans-based Coast Guard said. The New Orleans-based ship was sailing at 12 miles off the southeastern coast and there were no reports of shots fired or use of force.
Compatibility Defined
IBM-Compatible*ibity* atro. 1. Capable of existing together in harmony. 2. Able to use most common software; usu. of the business/research world. 3. Growth & flexibility. 4. Hyundai 16TE.
HYUNDAI Introducing the Super 16TE PC-compatible.
Introducing a new level of IBM-compatibility, speed (10Mhz) and flexibility (5 expansion slots), keyboard, full software (wp, spreadsheet, database), orientation, support and an 18 month contract. Hyundai Corporation your local Connect Point Computer Center in Downtown Lawrence
Sample Systems:
SAMSUNG
Super 16TE $1045. $735. 30%
□ 2 drive, amber monitor 1095.
□ 2 drive, color monitor 1299.
□ 30Mb, amber monitor 1495.
□ 30Mb, color monitor 1699.
KU's "Seoul" Authorized Hyundai Dealer
ConnectingPoint
COMPUTER CENTER
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
904 727-6500
Attention KU Apple Purchasers:
- Based upon full system purchase, IBM is a reg. tm of IBM Corp
Connecting Point's 'Apple Team' has contracted to support KU department calls. Call us for assistance in selecting systems, software solutions and ordering your work. We have a full line of Apple 'Add-Ons' from software to drives.
The Yacht Club Bar & Grill
Grill open daily 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Bar open daily 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
842-9445
Specials
Tues: Import Night $1.25 Imports
Mon: Monday Night Football
$2.50 pitchers $2 Cheeseburger
& Fries
Wed: $1 Margaritas
$2.75 Chicken Breast
Thurs: 75¢ Mug of Beer $1.75 Well Drinks
Fri: Bucket of Beer Night 6 of your favorite bottled beers in a bucket
$700
530 Wisconsin
ATER...
WITH ROY WILLIAMS SPECIAL T-SHIRT OFFER ONLY $1000 Wear this t-shirt into the Colorado Homecoming Game and get in FREE*
CITY OF
CHICAGO
Place: Allen Field House
LEON
Time: Doors open at 9:30 p.m. and practice starts at 12:05 sharp!
New Coach! New Name! More Excitement!
Date: Friday, October 14th
*T-shirts are available at the Union & the ticket office at Allen Field House.
*(All net proceeds will benefit non-revenue programs)
Sponsored by KUAC
---
MOONLIGHT MADNESS AT THE ATHLETE'S FOOT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12
ALL SHOES AT LEAST 20% OFF
CHOOSE FROM NIKE, REEBOK, AVIA, KEDS, CONVERSE, TRETORN, BROOKS, AND ASICS TIGER
HOTTEST SPECIALS
| | Reg. | Sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Keds canvas | 23.99 | 17.99 |
| Tretorn canvas | 34.99 | 24.99 |
| Reebok 5200 HighTop | 49.99 | 32.99 |
| Converse Cons | 54.99 | 34.99 |
| Nike Waffle Trainer | 42.99 | 29.99 |
| Reebok Empress | 34.99 | 25.99 |
HIKI T
Selected lycra shorts or tights from Hind or Nike 20% OFF
SALE FROM 6 p.m.-10 p.m.
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot
942 MASS.
The Athlete's Foot.
841-6966
8
Wednesday, October 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
ON CAMPUS see page 2
LOREN
ANDERS N
LOREN
ANDERS*N
for
Sheriff
Adv. Paid. By Loren Anderson; for Sheriff.
Jeff Heeb, Chairman; Gina Bao, Treasurer
NATURALWAY
NATURALWAY
Natural Fiber
Clothing
820-822 Mass 841-0100
Javhawk Footwear
Jayhaw We carry the Cons ERX
2329 Iowa
M
843-7621
PIZZA SHUTTLE
“NO COUPON SPECIALS”
Everyday
Two-Fers
2 - Pizzas
2 - Toppings
2 - Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time
Special
3 - Pizzas
1 - Topping
4 - Cakes
$10.00
Special Offer
10 - Pizzas
1 - Topping
$25.00
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH
NOW ACCEPTING DELIVERY APPLICATIONS
PIZZA SHUTTLE
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2 - Pizzas
2 - Toppings
2 - Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time
Special
3 - Pizzas
1 - Topping
4 - Cakes
$10.00
Special Offer
10 - Pizzas
1 - Topping
$25.00
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH
NOW ACCEPTING DELIVERY APPLICATIONS
$.50 OFF
ANY PIZZA
842-1212
NAME___
ADDRESS___
DATE___
EXPIRES 12-25-88
$1.00 OFF
ANY PIZZA ORDERED
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
842-1212
NAME___
ADDRESS___
DATE___
EXPIRES 12-25-88
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE DELIVERY
$.50 OFF
ANY PIZZA
842-1212
NAME___
ADDRESS___
DATE___
EXPIRES 12-25-88
$1.00 OFF
ANY PIZZA ORDERED
11 a.m.- 4 p.m.
842-1212
NAME___
ADDRESS___
DATE___
EXPIRES 12-25-88
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
Boston area wants city status
Blacks say 'Mandela' would create civic reforms for 125,000
BOSTON — Residents will decide next month whether a proposal to permit predominantly black Boston neighborhoods to become a separate new city will amplify amounts to segregation or good civic clean-up.
The Associated Press
The non-binding referendum on the ballot Nov. 8 is similar to one defeated in 1986 by a 3-1 margin. It has also been called a defeat predicted and backers who say the change would improve municipal services said Mr. Orr.
"If the reaction had been a big yawn, then we probably wouldn't be doing this right now," said Margo.
But this time there is little of the excitement created two years ago. The movement that inspired a rap song in 1986 hasn't even drawn formal opposition this time.
The Rev. Charles R. Sith, a prominent black leader and a chief opponent, said the proposed city council should address racism.
African civil rights leader Nelson Mandela, could not survive with the citywide tax base of
Mayor Raymond Flym opposes the referendum because it would segregate the community, said his spokesman.
And if the measure were approved, it would have also signed by Gov. Michel Dukakis, who also is again
The proposed city of about 125,000 people would include a 124-square-mile area made up of all of Roxton and parts of the Dorchester. Mattapoa City is an affluent suburban community covers 42.7 square miles and has 750,000 residents.
Supporters argue the areas have long been made safer and dare better with control of their own tax dollars.
The secession drive stemmed from a feeling that city leaders had run out of options for improving municipal services such as police and garbage collection, said Andrew P. Jones, a violinist and independent television producer. He was a co-founder of the Greater Oxbury Incorporation
Project that got the secession movement started.
"Right now, hardly any of the teachers send their kids to our schools," he said. "Most of the police live outside the community. If the police live in the community, then they're protecting their homes. If they just work in the community, then they're protecting their jobs."
If the non-binding referendum passes, Rushing
said he would introduce consensus legislation.
The secession proposal will be voted on in 10 state representative districts covering all of proposed Mandela and some fringe areas that include white residents.
Rushing said he expects white residents who vote for the measure would do so for improvement, but he doesn't think it will be done.
said he would introduce secession legislation" The campaign has sparked charges of reverse racism and segregationism, but flushing said evidence suggests it was wrong if white neighbors were trying to secede.
Choosing the name of Mandela gave some a false impression that the campaign had a militant side.
Foreigners admitted into weapons labs without security checks, study shows
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Energy Department has admitted hundreds of Eastern Bloch and other foreign visitors into its nuclear weapons labs without required security checks, a Senate hearing
Fultz, who did not identify any of these people, told Governmental Affairs Committee chairman John Glenn, D-Ohio, that the GAO did not believe researchers in research labs were protected against espionage.
The visitors included suspected foreign agents and people from overseas believed to be trying to build nuclear weapons, according to Keith Fultz of the congressional General Accounting Office.
The visitors, mainly scientists, came from a variety of communist bloc nations headed by the Soviet Union and China and nuclear-sensitive countries, South Africa, Pakistan, Iran and Iraq, he said.
"We could not determine if sensitive or classified information has been lost, but because we had little confidence that adequate protection of weapons-related information and technology is available," she added.
He said that even if no secretr data were available, the situation threatened U.S. interests.
"DOE studies have concluded that unclassified information at the laboratories may provide foreign countries details on sensitive — and even
unfavorable — matters that the United States
conducts." Fully声明的文案如下：
Richard Du Val, a deputy assistant energy secretary, said officials began tightening security a year ago, but he could not assure charmier that his team would get into the labs now without proper screening.
Fultz detailed the results of a GAO study of foreigners who between January 1986 and September 1987 visited Los Alamos and Sanda labs in New Mexico and California's Lawrence Livermore which is doing work on the Strategic Defense Initiative, sometimes called the Star Wars program.
NUKE
Continued from p. 1
Richard W. Starostecki, the deputy assistant energy secretary for safety, health and quality assurance, told a Washington news conference that she would close the facility stemmed from that incident.
The workers in the room were wearing protective clothing and masks, but the inspector and the technician didn't.
said. Two of them had "positive nasal smells," which means that there was some degree of irritation.
"We do not view this life threatening," said Staretovsky. "We are trying to quantify the amount of risk."
A department inspector and two Rockwell employees entered a room in which workers were cleaning up radioactive contamination but had not been the required warning signs, said Starostecte.
Rocky Flats has been inspected by the DOE three times since 1986. The most recent DOE report found pervasive inadequacies in worker protection, fire protection, maintenance and repeated failure by Rockwell to address the department's previous concerns.
previous technical safety appraisals of Rocky Flats facilities found in this appraisal raises questions regarding management's full commitment for involvement with安全," the report said.
Rockwell spokesman Carlo Groves said yesterday the company had "re-emphasized" safety in the past couple of months and had restructured its risk management, such as radiation monitoring to improve performance.
"The large number of repeat concerns from
"Safety is the highest priority at this plant," she said. "Where there are safety problems, management is in charge."
Seniors!
DO IT!
...and you'll be glad.
Get your photo taken for the yearbook!
October 10-21
Monday 11-3,4-8
Tuesday 9-12,1-5
Wednesday 9-12,1-5
Thursday 11-3,4-8
Friday 8-12,1-4
-Call 864-3728 today for an appointment
-Walk-ins welcome
Burge Union - by the candy counter
房屋
KU HOME- COMING
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1988
Parade: 9:00 a.m., downtown Lawrence
Picnic: 10:00 a.m., parking lot east of Memorial Stadium
Class of 1963 25-year reunion
Classes of 1965-69 Late Sixties reunion
Football; KU vs. Colorado
12:10 p.m., Memorial Stadium
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Reception for Dean Muyskens, 9:30 a.m., Burge Union
School of Law
Law Society reunion
Class of 1963 reunion, Class of 1968 reunion
School of Pharmacy
Class of 1948 reunion, Class of 1968 reunion
School of Architecture and Urban Design open house
School of Fine Arts Alumni Band reunion
Office of Minority Affairs, open house
10:00 a.m., 324 Strong Hall
RETURN TO THE GLORY DAYS
For detalls, contact KU Alumni Association, Organizations and Activities, or the sponsoring office.
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. October 12, 1988
9
I will put a URL here if you want to see it. But the image is too blurry to be accurately described.
The children are playing in a shallow body of water, likely a lake or pond. They are interacting with ducks and other aquatic creatures. One child is kneeling on the ground, while another stands behind them. A third child is standing slightly ahead, reaching out towards the ducks. The background features trees and a bridge over the water, suggesting a peaceful outdoor setting.
Natural Fiber Clothing 820 Mass. 841-0100
Quackers
Beau Wanger, 7, Lawrence, reaches for a cracker to feed the ducks at Potter Lake with his sisters Becky, 5 and Brooke, 2.
Pope's speech interrupted Party leader renounces pontiff as anti-Christ
The Associated Press
STRAUBSOU, GREAT — The Rev. Ian Paisley, a militant Protestant member from Northern Ireland, shouted "I renounce you the anti-Christ" as Pope John Paul II spoke of unity yesterday to the European Parliament.
Paisley's outburst came as the pontifex began delivering the key speech in his trip to northeastern France. In the speech, he urged Europe to adopt a common political body that would be a representative of the 12-member European Economic Community.
The pope returned to Rome last night, ending the fourth visit. He briefed him with Premier Michel Rocard after a meeting.
Paisley stood by his desk in the back of the assembly
chamber during welcoming remarks by Lord Plumb, president of the Parliament. As the Pope began speaking, he was immediately interrupted by Paisley who was standing about 11 rows from the pontifix.
"I renounce you! I renounce you to the anti-Christ," sappled Shailey, leader of the Irish Protestant Democratic Unionist Party. He was instantly surrounded by about a dozen deputies to the Parliament. They shouted for an assault, threw paper at him and tore from his hands a crude brome barring读物; "Pope John Paul II, anti-Christ."
Plumb twice called for order and then evicted Paisley to the apollice of deputies and an estimated 300 scones.
NATURAL WAY
Washburn's enrollment rises
TOPEKA - Washuah University, the state's largest, intensely legislative debate in the 1890s has an enrollment of 6.571 students for this fall semester, the municipal school system.
The Associated Press
state university system next session.
The six state universities generally oppose adding Washburn, fearing it could undermine the among the existing schools
Robert Burns, vice president for academic affairs, said 96 percent of his students had resisted residents. He said Washburn's enrollment has gone up 9 percent in the past decade, despite rising tuition and reduced reduction in law school enrollment.
That is 1.4 percent above the 6.438 students Washburn had in the fall semester of 1987.
Washburn relies on a combination of state aid comparable to what community colleges receive, student loans, and property tax levy for its financing.
Gov. Mike Hayden is expected to propose, taking, Washburn into the
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!
r
- Maximum bottle size = 1 liter.
* Not valid with any other offer.
* Offer does not
Refill your squeeze bottle with a favorite soda for 50¢ at the Burge and Kansas Union Food Services
include milk juice,
water & bottled water
*Offer good for the month
of the month*
Let Us Frame Your Pictures.
We Do The Work-Labor is
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Needlework and shadow boxes excluded.
This ad must be present at time of ordering.
Not Valid with any other coupon. Expires 10-29-88
FrameUp custom framed & gallery
843-0498
15 East 8th
Wint Winter speaks for KU Students
STUDIO ARCHITECTURE
"Kansas students - not just those at KU, but at every institution - recognize you as a foremost Legislative leader for higher education and student concerns. We are particularly grateful for the strong support you and the other members of the Ways and Means Committee provided for university funding. We appreciate all the assistance you have given us over the years."
Christine Craves
Executive Director
Associated Students of Kansas
May 1997
Christine Craves
YOUR VOICE IN THE KANSAS SENATE
WINT WINTER
Pol. Adv. Paid By Winter for Senate Committee Bonnie Wells, Treasurer
Are you an outstanding senior?
The 1989 Jayhawker Yearbook is currently accepting nominations for the
1989 Hilltopper Awards.
Students, faculty, and staff are encouraged to nominate seniors that they believe are outstanding in their academic and extracurricular activities.
Criteria for selection include:
$ \star \star $ Involvement and leadership in campus and community activities.
★ ★ Respect of the nominee's peers as well as his or her professors.
$ \star\star $ References that can address the quality of the nominee's service.
★★ A.G.P.A. of about 3.0.
Nominations are due at 5:00 p.m., Friday, Oct. 21, at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union or the Organizations and Activities Center, 105 Burge Union. Seniors may nominate themselves.
Applications are due at 5:00 p.m., Friday, Nov.14 at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union or the Organizations and Activities Center, 105 Burge Union. Seniors may nominate themselves.
---
*Free Friday * Free Friday * Free Friday * Free Friday
h
Only At BULLWINKLES...
Monday---- $2.50 pitchers.
Monday Night Football
Tuesday— 90¢ cans of beer
Wednesday—50¢ draws
Thursday— $1.00 16oz. Bud Night
*FRIDAY*
— New — FREE HAMBURGERS! 3-5 p.m. (every Friday weather permitting)
WHY GO ANYWHERE ELSE?
1344 Tennessee Open 3 p.m. 12 a.m. M.TR
1344 Tennessee Open 3 p.m. 12 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
843-9726
Free Friday * Free * Free Friday * Free Friday
Free Friday * Free Friday * Free Friday * Free Friday
Wednesday, October 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
1528 W. 23rd
BORDER
BANDIDO
ALL YOU CAN EAT TACOS
only $2.99
5-9 p.m. (does not coincide with taco bar)
32 ounce beer only $1.50
(across from post office) 842-8861
1528 W. 23rd
BORDER
BANDIDO
ALL YOU CAN EAT TACOS
only $2.99
5-9 p.m. (does not coincide with taco bar)
32 ounce beer only $1.50
(across from post office) 842-8861
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
CPR
and
EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
Classes are now forming.
Call to register (864-9570)
Midterm Tips
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So... Take a walk, ride your bike,
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CPR and EMERGENCY PROCEDURES Classes are now forming. Call to register (864-9570)
Midterm Tips Remember... Physical exercise increases circulation and increased circulation promotes mental activity. So... Take a walk, ride your bike, jog or swim... When you take your study breaks. Increased mental activity = better grades!
1) Do you have difficulty in following a project through from beginning to end?
2) Do you find yourself lying when it would be just as easy to tell the truth?
3) Do you have difficulty having fun?
4) Do you take yourself very seriously?
5) Do you feel you are impulsive, either super
3) Do you feel you are impulsive, either super
supericious or superimposable?
6) Do you frequently seek approval and affirmations?
7) Do you over-react to changes over which you
Alcohol Awareness Week
There are symptoms that ADULT CLEVER OF ADCHOCERA ACOM may have.
The patient should be screened for ADCHOCERA ACOM by an
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and December 20.
Call for more information or to register
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Book says Bush had small role in Iran-contra affair
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush had only a minor role in the Iran-contrast affair, but the Iranians were convinced he was the mastermind behind the attack, a former government consultant says in a new book.
The Associated Press
"So far as I can tell, and so far as the availabie documents show, Bush was not a major participant in the Iran-contra affair, and efforts to drag him into it in some way or other seem to be forced." Michael A. Ledeen, a Leader of the National Security Council, writes in "Perilous Statecraft: An Insider's Account of the Iran-Contra Affair."
"Bush was a loyal vice president, supporting (President) Reagan's policy." Leden writes.
The book says that the Iranians had a different view of Bush and even had a code-name for the vice president: "Battri." That derived from the best-selling automobile battery in Iran, called the Busch.
Ledeen writes that the Iranians thought Bush was the most powerful man in the world, hence the man pulling out of war.
The Iranians' view stemmed from the fact that Bush once had beaded the CIA, which Iran considered the root of ultimate power in the United States. Bush's resignation led to the Iraqi-Iran war-1908 was simply a cover story, the Iranians thought.
Ledeen knew about the beginnings of the Iran-contra air because he was involved in the earliest efforts to defeat Iraq. He had to work with the American forces.
U. S. intelligence agencies had huge gaps in their knowledge about the Islamic State, Ledden suggested approaching the Israelis, who were known to have contacts in Iran. Former NSCE advised Hoert McFarlane agreed with that.
The meeting with Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres ultimately led to the U.S. decision to ship weapons to Iran through Israel. The U.S. hoped the sale would lead to acceptance of U.S. hostages by pro-Iran Shiites in Lebanon.
By November 1986 when the Iran-contra affair was exposed, only three U.S. hostages had been freed while millions of dollars in profits were secretly diverted to the Nicaraguan contra rebels.
regime.
Among Ledeen's observations:
■ any deals with the hostages required Khomeini's "direct involvement." That was because "the fight between those who favored hostage release and those who were so intense that only the Aatyllah could decide."
former CIA director William Casyone ordered the use of all out to try to find William Buckley, the CIA station chief in Bethel after Buckley was captured in March 1984. Casyone also later died in captivity reportedly after being tortured.
McFarland was in a psychological crisis in the second half of 1863, more than a year before he tried to commit suicide.
Dukakis encourages progress
Presidential hopeful promises scientific, economic growth
The Associated Press
MEDFORD, Mass. – Michael Dukakis boosted economic nationalism while tossing barbs at his Republican opponents yesterday, promising as president to restore the nation's economy and地理 and translate that into dominance of global markets.
Dukakis said that he and Democratic running mate Lloyd Benten would be aggressive advocates for U.S. companies and workers while Vice President George W. Clinton satisfied with today and complacent about tomorrow."
Dukakis delighted the partisan crowd at Tufus University, saying the "Republican campaign song seems to be," Don't Worry, Be Happy," a tune played at a recent Bush event.
Dukaiks tack off a g six-point plan aimed at improving U. Edu's teaching and technology as well as product development.
The six points include:
- **having the National Science Foundation issue annual, state-by-state reports on the quality of science education.**
- **establishing seminars to help science instructors improve their teaching.**
- ■ asking scientists and engineers, including retirees, to teach classes.
- persuading industry to set up worksite technology training and retraining centers.
- establishing a nationwide network of centers of research
  for robotics and software engineering
- instituted research and new product development
encouraging cooperation between U.S. companies in
advanced technologies such as superconductivity and consumer electronics.
"We need a commander in chief who stands up and fights for American companies, American products and American jobs," Dukakis said. "I wanted to begin selling Japanese goods to the United States." Japanese and the Koreans, not arms to the availahil."
Bush, meanwhile, in a speech prepared for delivery to college students in Seattle, accused Dukakis of "protectionist demagoguery" in his criticism of foreign ownership of U.S. businesses.
"My opponent needs an issue and he's willing to scare people to find it." Bush said.
Dikakis responded to those remarks, declaring, "I'm for more trade, not less trade. I want to export American goods." He then said, "I will send them back."
Dukakis also appeared on national television to denounce what he called the "crass and cynical" campaign tactics of Bush in connection with attacks on Dukakis as soft on crime.
Speaking on NBC's "Today" program, he denounced Bush for repeatedly detailing the violent assault of a Maryland couple by a murderer who escaped while on a Massachusetts furfurl.
"To use these human tragedies for your own political purposes, I think is really a very crass and cynical phrase," said Dukakis, who said similar tragedies have been used in the past. But Ronald Reagan supported white governor of California.
Dukakis attended a breakfast with Vietnam veterans and recipients of the Congressional Medal of Honor today.
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7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 12, 1988
11
BUG STUDY
PA
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D. R. SCHNEIDER
Bob Hughes, Olathe senior, gets a closer look at a giant scabrine beetle. Hughes studies the internal and external layers of various types of insects to compare their anatomy in his Urban Botany class at Snow Hall.
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Peace plan stalled by U.S.elections
The Associated Press
CORAL, GABLES, Fla. — The U.S. election has stalled progress on the Central American peace plan and parties to the agreement are running to fulfill the pact. Coconut Rican President Oscar Arias Sanchez said.
Arias, here to announce the creation of a private peace foundation financed with the 1987 Nobel Peace Prize he won for sponsoring the peace plan, was careful to avoid any risk of making a vulnerable candidate. He said Monday he believed either would bring more understanding to the region.
He urged the next U.S. president to support the plan and warred against seeking military solutions in Central America.
"Whoever is elected to the White House, if they support the peace plan, this plan is incompatible with warlike action," Arias said.
The five Central American presidents who signed the original peace agreement are tentatively scheduled to meet again after the U.S. election, possibly Nov. 12 in El Salvador, said to give the plan a push. Asrus
"Almost 14 months have gone and we cannot feel satisfied — they has not been the will to fulfill th' task, we have - 'We are running out of time.'
He did emphasize that the plan has accomplished a truce in Nicaragua and started a dialogue among the participants, though.
Arias bailed Nicaragua's leftist Sandistas for being inflexible on choosing a site for future negotiations with contra and for hiding behind judicial technicalities in failing to release 38 opposition leaders
arrested in violation of the plan during an anti-government demonstration.
The Costa Rican government again rejected calls by the Sandistas and the contras to put an international peace-keeping force on the border with Nicaragua and Nicaragua, and perhaps elsewhere, to separate the feeding sides.
"I do not believe it is necessary to introduce third countries," Arias said. "The greatest of the agreeance that it is a Central American plan."
Arias also said he would welcome efforts by Fidel Castro to achieve peace in Central America, noting the strong military commitment "to left guerilla war in El Salvador and Guatemala and Indias government in Nicaragua.
The Costa Rican president stopped in Coral Gables on his way to Spain to meet the president of the award, that nation's highest honor, from King Juan Carlos. He was expected to stay at least one day in Miami area before飞到 Spain.
With his wite Margarita Pen de Arias at his side, he also announced the creation of The Arias Foundation for Peace and Human Progress. He will be receiving the Nobel Prize will be the seed money for the organization.
Mrs. Arias, who will heal the foundation, said it was aimed particularly at saving families victimized and poverty in Central America.
The foundation will support research, design projects to benefit children and families, provide school organizations, organize international conferences.
News Briefs
- Custom Silkscreening
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The Douglas County clerk's office is extending its hours starting today to register voters. Patty Jaimes, county clerk, said the office would be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. today through Tuesday. The office will be closed this week.
For more information, call 841-7700.
VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Kansas residents, including KU students, have until Tuesday to vote in the Nov. 1 general election.
749-2404
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When you need help or assistance, call Joaquin at the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union to set up an appointment.
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Nomination Period: Monday Oct. 10 - Friday Oct. 21 Semi-Final Voting Period: Monday Oct. 24 - Friday Nov. 4 Final Elections: Wednesday Nov. 16 & Thursday Nov. 17
Nomination forms and voting in each school's Office of the Dean.*
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Wednesday, October 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Protesters block FDA Demonstration focuses on AIDS drug access
The Associated Press
ROCKVILLE, Md. — Hundreds of demonstrators, demanding easier access to experimental drugs for the cancer patients to the Food and Drug Administration's headquarters yesterday, were pushing the building to arriving employees.
Vito Ruso, a new York writer who said he was diagnosed with AIDS in 1985, said the demonstrators did not want the FDA to stop testing drugs, but to move faster and make AIDS drugs available as soon as it is available. They are safe rather than waiting to judge their effectiveness as well.
"The side effect of AIDS is death," Russo said.
Montgomery County police, some of them wearing clear plastic surgical gloves, arrested and charged 175 demonstrators with lotering for blocking entrances. One protester was arrested and charged with using an axe to beat demonstrators during the slow, methodical process which went on for more than six
hours.
Most of the arrested protesters elected to walk to the waiting police buses, where they were handcuffed with plastic ties. A few chose to be dragged and were accommodated by pairs of officers. Police said all those who had been released and would be scheduled to appear in court at a later date.
Four men climbed atop two of the buses and huddled under blankets before they left. The passengers made no attempt to remove them until they got ready to move the buses. When the men refused to get up, the driver cut off the coffed and dropped through hinged skylights into the compartments below — to cheers and laughter from the crowd.
At least two glass door panels were broken during surgery between surging crowds and police during the early minutes of the demonstration
Police allowed demonstrators wearing armbands designating them as medical personnel to go onto the buses to check on those already
handcuffed and arrested, some of whom wore lettered shirts saying they had AIDS.
A woman police officer carrying two of her walked past some of the patrons and offered $5 for one of coffees. "How's this?" she said, giving away one of them.
Before returning to her assignment of helping her arrests onto a bus, the officer slipped on a pair of plastic gloves from view on from view with a pair of white mittens.
There was no accurate count of how many of the estimated 4,500 people who normally work in the city had arrived at work early and were inside when police started turning people back at 7 a.m. EDT. About 1,000 students were building, and agency spokesman Brad Stone said he thought about 1,500 made it. They were urged to come before the demonstration began.
Air Force tanker jet crashes in Michigan
OSCODA, Mich. — An Air Force tanker plane crashed yesterday at Wurtmush Air Force Base, killing 10 authors and killed 10 others, authorities said.
The Associated Press
K.J. Sowy
Air Force Base
Path of plane
Area
of detail
MICHIGAN
The KC-135 Trotstoker, which is used to refuel other planes, went down at 2:20 p.m. as it was returning from a mission from the K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, said she and her husband, a spokesman at the air base in the northeastern Lower Peninsula.
Air Force plane crashes
K.J. Sewyer
Air Force Base
Path of plane
Area of detail
MICHIGAN
Air Force tanker plane crashes, killing six people and injuring 10
Wurtsmith Air Force Base
Au Sable River
Oscoda
23
Lake Huron
0 MILES
Officials were unsure whether the victims were civilians or military personnel, said Master Sgt. Phil Stanton.
Reports received by the Pentagon indicated the plane was carrying six crewmen and 10 passengers, said Ll. Col. Rick O'Born, a Pentagon spokesman in Washington, D.C.
Air Force tanker plane crashes, killing six people and injuring 10
Wurtsmith Air Force Base
23
Lake Huron
Ocoda
Au Sable River
0 5
MILES
DOMINIC TRUPIANO /Knight-Ridder Graphics Network
The four-engine plane was reported to be on fire at the end of the runway at about 3 p.m., he said.
Fire dispatcher Karen Kaiser said emergency crews were sent to the crash site, and roads leading to the base were closed.
A mechanic at a muffler shop near the base, who only gave his name as Ron, said the fire had been extinguished before the past crash site at 3:45 p.m.
"The only thing left of the plane was the tail and part of a wing." he said. "There was only the skeleton above it, but there were pieces all over the plane."
It wasn't known what the plane's mission was at the time of the crash, but a report by Blair said. He said the identities of the victims were withheld pending investigation.
According to a U.S Air Force fact sheet, the KC-135 is a military version of the Boeing 707 transport speed and altitudes up to 50,000 feet.
Miranda warnings to go on trial
Supreme Court to rule whether suspect's rights were violated
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court agree, yesterday to decide whether police violated a suspect's rights when they failed to recite the oath of testimony. The TV cop shows — the famous Miranda warnings.
The justices said they will hear an appeal by Indiana officials seeking to reinstate a conviction for attempted murder. A lower court said the suspect's rights were violated when police strayed into the house.
The case involves Gary Eagan, who was sent to 35 years in prison for attempted murder.
Eagan telephoned Chicago police on May 16, 1982 and told them he found a dead naked woman along the street.
When he led police to the spot, the woman was still alive and upon seeing Eagan exclaimed, "Why did you walk into that?"
She later testified that she was was picked up by
Eagan and some companions in South Chicago, was taken to the beach and had sexual relations with several of the men. When she refused Eagan, she said he stabbed her.
Chicago police turned the case over to police in Hammond, Ind. At the station house in Hammond, Eagan signed a police form that included this arragh:
"You have this right to the advice and presence of a lawyer even if you cannot afford to hire one. We have no way of giving you a lawyer, but one does for you, if you, if wish, when you go to court."
Eagan subsequently confessed to attempted the 7th U.S. Court Circuit of Appeals ruled that the United States Court of Appeals ambiguous and misleading and violated the rights protected by the Supreme Court's 1966 Miranda law.
wallet-size card by police officers, advises people under arrest that they have the right to remain silent and that anything they say can be used against them in court.
The suspect also is told, "You have the right to the presence of an attorney to assist you prior to questioning, and to be with you during questioning if you so desire. If you cannot afford an attorney you have the right to have an attorney appointed for you prior to questioning."
The Miranda warnings, usually carried on a
in other action, the court:
- barred a Missouri couple whose child has Doctor Elizabeth from sing their doctor for failing to tell them a test would have revealed the disorder before birth.
■ agreed to decide whether U.S. courts have authority over damage suits against owners of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro. The suit stemmed from a lawsuit by American passenger Leon Klinghoffer was killed.
Supreme Court to review lawyers' fees
The court said it will hear an appeal by Missouri officials who want to reduce the amount.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday agreed to review the award of more than $4 million in fees to lawyers who won a Kansas City school deseration lawsuit.
The Associated Press
State and city officials were held responsible for segregation in the city school system, and were ordered in 1985 to spend $7.7 million to improve and integrate the schools.
A federal judge then ordered the state to pay more than $1.7 million to Arthur A. Benson II of
Kansas City, the leading attorney for the suing
client, filed a complaint to the NAACP Legal
Defense Fund for its work.
The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the attorneys' fees in January under a federal civil rights law which awards them to lawyers who win such cases.
The appeals court rejected claims by the civil rights lawyers who said the fees were too low and were too high.
Berson said he and his staff were not compensated adequately for what was described as an artifact of the war.
For three years Benson worked full time on the case and devoted substantial portions of five additional years to the suit. He said he borrowed $730,000 to help pay the cost of the litigation.
Also, Benson argued that his fees should be higher because he took the case on a contingency basis — meaning he would get paid only if he won the suit.
But the appeals court noted that the judge who declined to order higher fees said there was a "high likelihood of success" for the segregation suit, minimizing the risk to Benson.
Language debate angers Floridians
The Associated Press
"We are opposed to it," said Monsignor Bryan Walsch, a spokesman for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Miami, on the steps of U.S. District Court in Miami. "We have problems in Florida which merit such a constitutional amendment."
MIAMI — Opponents of a proposed law make English the state's official language went to federal court yesterday to try to knock the measure down.
He said the diocese was supporting the effort to block Amendment 11.
A group called Florida English circulated petitions to get the amendment, which would require all state legislatures in English, on the November ballot.
Opponents and supporters of the measure disagree over what changes would be required under the amendment.
In their suit, the opponents argue that the petitions circulated throughout the state were only written in English.
"Florida is a state that is extensively populated by persons whose primary language is not English," alleges the suit, which was filed on behalf of four U.S. citizens of Mexican, Cuban and Puerto Rican origin.
"It an outrage that people will be deprived of the opportunity to vote 'yes' or 'no' on this if the lawsuit goes through, an elective representative for Florida English
In Tallahassee, Gov. Bob Martinez said he agreed with the objectives of the suit.
"I think it is a known fact to this country we didn't use English only to man-Americans or anyone else and that nation has been doing that for way too long."
Seven southern Florida counties belong in that category because of the nature of their populations according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Supporters of the Official English Language Board of Education.
The suit, filed against Secretary of State Jim Smith and local elections officials, was assigned to U.S. District Judge James Koehne. It seeks an investigation of the appearance on the ballot and preventing the state from counting the votes.
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Citing a U.S. District Court decision in Colorado, the suit argues that the Voting Right Act of 1965 mandates that voting be made only by minority languages in counties where more than 5 percent of the residents speak other languages than English.
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In the University Daily Kansan's special section KU Profiles on October 26.
Look for something special. . .
Profiles captures the heart of Mt. Oread with features on the people that make the university prosper Gene Budig, Judith Ramaley, Bob Frederick and more!
Since the students are such a vital part of the university, Profiles promises to be a unique section only KU and the University Daily Kansan can offer. Just another reason why the Kansan has been publisher by students, for the students, since 1899.
Look for another special section in November featuring KU basketball and new coach Roy Williams
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 12, 1988
Sports
13
KAPPUA
SOCCER
Ed Nelson, Overland Park graduate student, refines his soccer skills. The men's soccer team practiced yesterday at Shenk Complex. The Jayhawks are 11-2-1 this fall and will play Wichita State this weekend.
Kansas soccer coach praises club's efforts
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Ken Winford
At the beginning of the season, if none were to win the old Kansas soccer team, he would have that his team had a chance to win 20 games; he probably would have
These days Shirtlife is doing a lot of laughing. It seems to go along with winning, which the 12-Javahwigs also are doing often.
"At this point, winning 20 game is a realistic goal for us," said Shirliffe, whose Wajahwaks have 12-54 last fall and 6-11 last spring. "It's been a challenging beginning of the year. I'm happy with where we are right now."
Kansas won its fifth and sixth
raight games in wickets by beaten
by bwc. The KKL was day in
Manhattan and blanking
3-0, Sunday at Memorial
Stadium.
Overland Park forward Ed Nelson scored all three goals in the victory over Nebraska.
"It was the best game KU has played in two years," Nelson said. "I was on the receiving end of so many injuries and was able to put it away."
Nelson, a third-year player, said this year's team had the ability to be the best soccer team in KU history.
"We are confident, but at the same time we know we can't let up," Nelson said. "There is an ability we've been playing together for five or six weeks now and we're starting to benefit from that hard work. We knew we had the ability we were starting to come through."
"We have so many great players that are sitting on the bench." Shirliff said. "We can bring them together and getting as good a performance from them as the starters. We have six or seven forwards and any of them could start. That means when you only have two spots to fill up."
Shirtliffe said Kansas' depth was a key factor in its good start.
Captain Allan Klenke, in his third season, said the Jayhawks had something to prove this year.
"Coming off last year, we knew where we stood." Klienke said. We know now that games, but we've been able to come through at the end. We are in a good position right now. We are not alone. This is one producer is getting well.
The Jayhawks will face a big test Saturday when they play Wichita State in its homecoming game. The Jays are one-beo goal games against the Shockers, with the first contest going into overtime. The Jayhawks beat Wichita State 1-0 in the Jayhawk Fall Classic finals.
Cone's five-hitter helps Mets tie NL playoff series at three
"We've handled every opponent of that WSU," Ainsaelt said. "We've been the game we play. As a freshman, I've been able to benefit from the leadership that the older players had, and it makes it easier to adjust."
Freshman fullback Dave Anstett said he was looking forward to the rematch with Wichita State.
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — David Cone wrote a different story in Game Six of the National League playoffs, pitching a five-hitter as the New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-1 last season and seven series at three games again.
The Jayhawks will be back in Lawrence Sunday to play Central Missouri. The game will begin at 2 o'clock in Complex, Hardy and Iowa streets.
The decisive seventh game will be played today at Dogden Stadium. Old Hershey, a 2x game winner, and Angels against Ron Darling, 17-9.
Kevin McReynolds, with a two-run home run among his four hits in four at-bats, provided the offense against loser Tim Leary. McReynolds, who also had a sacrifice fly, drove in three of the five runs as New York won the scoring Manager Dave Johnson had promised for the sixth game.
Hershiser started Games One and Three without getting a decision, and got a save in the Dodgers' 12 innings, 5-4 victory in Game Four.
"The four hits tied a NL. play record achieved by eight players, the last being Tito Landrum of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1985.
2 lead into Game Six
After the Mets won the first game 3-2 with three runs in the ninth off the bat, Mets fans wrote in a first-person artist for the New York Daily News that Howell looked like a "high school pitcher" to throw it as he "killed" to throw eight inch shoults.
The Dodgers, inspired by Cone's prose, chased him after two innings of Game Two. scoring five runs on five hits in his game to a 83 victory. It was the shortest outing as a starter this year and columnist lasted only one day.
Come then came back and got the last three out of the Mets' 84 victory in Game Three on Saturday, but still lost by two saves. He gave his 2024 season was not a season.
After a shaky first innings, Cone
dodges the Dodgers on one hit until
twelve were out in the fifteen when
the Rangers hit an RBI. Sax
Sawed and Mickey Hatcher
singled in a run to make it 4-10.
Hatcher was 6 for-10 this season and 1-for-20
Cone ended the byegeting to Kirk Gibson to pop to third. Cone, who didn't make his first start until fifth, was the most sixth. The Dodgers' 4-5 bitters were six.
hitless in 16 at-bats
In each of the first five games the Dodgers took the lead. During the regular season the Mets scored first in seven of the 11 games.
This time, the Mets came on running — and scoring — against Leary.
Leary, a former Met, was 17-1.
Leary, a former Met, was 17-11 during the season but lost three of his last five decisions. He was 0-2 against Detroit in nine runs and 13 hits in 12 innings.
Keith Hernandez struck out and, after Darryl Strawberry walked to the base, McReynolds hit a sacrifice fly to right field. McFevre scored during RHIs during the season and hit 39 runs in runners position with position.
After fouling off several patches, leadoff hit Lendy Drakstra a hit shot and was out of an error. Wally Backman, who was moved from eight to second in the order, dropped a perfect hit-and-run on Drakstra. In left to right Drakstra to third.
Strawberry, 9-4 for 26 in the series, and McKenyldes led off the third game of the season. Kevin Elster hit an RB1 double. Elster was 10-4 against Leary with 17 shots. Elmer scored in 83 minutes.
season.
Leary walked strawberry leading off the fifth and McKeynolds followed with a home run over a 70-foot score. McKeynolds also hit a home run in Game 4.
The Mets made it 5-1 in the sixth when Dykstra doubled and scored on Hernandez's single.
Gibson, attempting to sacrifice,
popped up to Cone in front of the
plate. During the season, Gibson had
three sacrifice buns.
Cone got off to a bad start when he walked Sax on pitches and three balls to Hatcher. The third ball to Hatcher was a wild pitch and Sax moved to second. Hatcher then walked on a 3-1 pitch.
Gibson reinforced his left hummingst
stealing a base in the ninth inning of
the Dodgers' 74 victory in Game 5. He
fell for an interception and appl
cipient until just before the game.
The Mets missed a scoring chance of their own in the second when Elster, leading off the inning, reached second on third baseman Jeff Hamilton's strowing error. Cone hit him in the back and, after Dykstra was hit by a ball, a Luck struck out Backman, and Hernandez grounded into a force play.
Jayhawk punter gets his 'kicks' on playing field
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
At 6-ftel 4 inches, 205 pounds,
Kansas panter B. J. Belsen is as big
as some of the Jayhawks' linebackers.
But Lohsen, who was a lineman in high school, doesn't plan to be pressed into defensive duty.
"I first started kicking my freshman year in high school, but I didn't really kick all that much because they were so strong," the Burson, Calif., junior said.
"But I blem my knee out when it was a sophomore in high school. I taught the coach I wanted to play football. But football, that's all you can be. It you take another shot like you did. You can't be a hitter. That is said. All right." I'll become a kicker.
After high school, Licken kicked at San Joaquin Delta Junior College for two seasons. His pitting improved, when he attended a kicking camp.
"It's been a big change," he said.
"I had never played in front of more than 500 people at on time. So playing in the first game with 35,000.
Lohsen's switch from junior to major college football has been successful in the Big Eight Conference in painting with a 41.29 yard average — second only to Colorado and Keith Engle. He leads the nation with a 47.96 average.
"I went to a kicking camp while there was and the punter from the team came up and I asked Hansen was there," Lösen said, "he might him if he would show me what all his secrets were, and he basically loved us what to do and how to do it."
Loosen has missed his only two field goal attempts this season. A 41-yarder hit the crossbar against Baylor and a 33-yarder went wide against New Mexico State.
it was kind of shocking. I wasn't used to it and I was really nervous on the first kick, but after that, it was just played in playing in any other game.
In addition to his punting duties Lohsen handles kickoffs and long goal field attempts. His leg strength eye of a Kansas coach Gler Mason.
"He's got a good, strong leg." Mason said. "He's erratic at times, but he can kick the ball a long way."
7
Lohsen has missed his only two field goal attempts this season. 41-arylier hit the crossbar against Baylor and has gone wide against New Mexico State.
Lohsen's longest punt of the season occurred at a crucial moment during the New Mexico State game
"That was probably the highlight of the season so far." Lohsen said.
With time running out in the first half, the Jayhawks were stopped before forced to punt. Lobben came on and booted the ball 62 yards. New Mexico State was unable to set up a return and didn't score before the half
Another of Losen's impressive kicks occurred during Saturday's game against Nebraska Kicking against Houston. The game pouted out of bounds
Punter B.J. Lohsen ranks second in the Big Eight Conference this season with a 41.29 yard average.
at the 3-yard line.
"When I kicked it, I wasn't intending on putting it out of bounds. I was just trying to pooch kick it - it kick really high. I just hit it right and it went on the three. I was really pleased with it." Losseen said.
A bounce can make a tremendous difference in a play.
"A good bounce can turn a bad kick in a good kick," and vice versa, he said. "The ball can be hard; it is hard, but it is soft in some spots and the ball can bounce and die or it can not."
ers are to the team's field position, Lohsen said they don't receive the credit they deserve.
"The team kind of overtooks the hackers," he said. "They think, 'Oh, you have a lot to very much.' The fans say, 'Oh, he'a kicker. He doesn't have that much of luck.'"
As important as punters and kick
"But if you are down by two points and you kick a field goal and you win, you don't want to be the kicker and everybody wants to be your friend. If you miss the kick in the same situation, nobody wants to talk to you because you're kind of stuck in your own boat."
Sports Briefs
KANSAS BASEBALL WINS TWO
The Kansas baseball team swept both the varsity and junior varsity games of a doubleheader with Allen Hammond at host day of Hofsteld-Maupin Stadium.
Starting pitcher Brad Hinkle gave up only two hits and one run in seven innings in the varsity game. Mike Barker made both final two innings and save a giveaway.
The Jayhawks won the varsity game 9-4, and beat the Red Devils 7-1 in the junior varsity game.
Dan Benninghofh hit a three run home run and finished the game with five RBIs. Troy Mentzer also had a home run in the game.
Steve McGinnies started the junior varsity game and pitched three innings. Darius Harin, Eric Stonec�, and Rory Cunningham each pitched two innings in relief
The Jayhawks play Johnson County Community College in varsity and junior varsity games at the p.m. tomorrow at Hogan Memorial Park.
PHILIPS SPONSORS TOURA-
MENT: The Big Eight Conference,
which netted a reported $600,000
Jason Spalittio had four hits in the second game, including two home runs, a triple and a single.
A Big Eight spokesman declined to say whether the fee had increased. But Bill Hancock, assistant commissioner, said Phillips had renewed for a third season and the tournament with options to continue beyond the 1990 tournament.
sponsorship fee last year from Phillips on www. announced Monday the Okla. team will play a double game renewed its tie with the conference's basketball tournament for two more years.
The Cowboy junior won this it time for his four-fouchem, 174-yard day against Colorado. He won in a game against quarterback Corey Welks and Oka-
Sanders has played four games this season, and four times the Wichita North product has named big Eight offensive player of the week
"Money from all our sponsorship programs is divided equally among the schools' athletic departments to help defray costs of, among other things, non-revenue sports and academic programs." Hancock said.
If Barry Sanders wins the big Eight offensive player of the week award next week after Oklahoma was named, they'll just retire the honor in his name.
hull fallback Leon Perry to be one of two players in Tigers Eight. He played a big part in the secutive seasons, Ironically, running back Thurman Thomas did it last week.
Defensive player of the week honed went to Oklahoma defensive back Kyle Rudolph, who recovered and seven tackles, broke a pass and recovered a fumble in a 28-13 victory over Texas. He won in a 21-0 win against defensive back Adrian Jones.
The last player to win offensive honors four times in a season was Nebraska's Mike Rojer in 1983.
Oklahoma quarterback Jake Holleman, who hurt his right arm against Texas, might not start Saturn's game. State Coach Barry Sarty
Holley, a senior, suffered the injury late in the first quarter as the ninth-ranked Sooners moved toward their first touchdown drive. Backup Thompson took over with Oklahoma and Oklahoma "we" played the rest of the game.
"Jamelle didn't practice yesterday. Jamelle was hobbled pretty good." Switzer said.
HOLIEWAY OUT FOR K-STATE
"If he misses another day of practice — and the way he looked yesterday, I wouldn't think he'd practice today — we'll start Charles. You've not to practice to play "
RICHMOND SIONS: The Golden State Warriors have signed top draft guard Kyle Johnson and guard force guard Kansas State who played on the United States' Olympic team
The club Monday said that an agreement was reached with Richmond on a 5-year pact, but it would not release details of the contract.
However, the San Francisco Chronicle reported yesterday that a newspaper Richmonds salary was at $47,000 per ball park of around $600,000.
"I'm just happy to have all this behind us so I can concentrate on basketball," said Chapman.
Chapman agreed to the contract after a long meeting that began with a discussion over the Carl Scherer, owner George Shinn, and David Falk, Chapman's attor
CHARLOTTE SIGNS CHAPMAN
Rex Chapman the company's top
writer of the $2.6 million contract with the Hornets yesterday after weeks of stalled negotiations.
Gansz predicts more close games this year
The Associated Press
The most frustrating game of the season may have been last Sunday's 7-4 loss to the Houston Oilers because the N.C. Lions' Lowery is one of the NE C. Lakers' best defenses.
KANAS CITY, Mo — The Kansas City Chiefs had one game and lost three by a total of five points on route their 14-1 mark, and Coach Smith scored.
"We must score when we have field position," Gansz said yesterday "That's the edge we must have."
Gansz figures the Chiefs are destined to play close games the rest of the season.
"And what happened the one time late in the game when we moved back down the stairs," Gansz said. "We started moving straight back. We got a penalty. We made another mistake, and we had to get close enough for Nick to try it."
"We have to start scoring when we have field position, continue to force turnovers, protect the passer better, stop the run better and run ourselves
more effectively," Gansz said. "And we can do all those things."
A few lineup changes may greet the Los Angeles Raiders for Sunday's game. Linebacker Amy Hawks and defensive Innenmark Mark Adickes and Brian Jowik, who have been selected ready for the Raiders, Gansz监事
An obvious problem that keeps hampering the Kansas City offense has been a failure to do well on first down.
"We've found ourselves far too many times with second-long, and third-and-long." Gansz said. "That's where you get interceptions because you have made yourself a slick player, but the defense knows you've got to pass. But we have a quarterback (Steve Debroger) who is in his first year with us and with this system. The Cincinnati Bengals had a very, very fine ballback last year, but they ended up with the same (41) record against the Philadelphia in its fifth year, and this season they're doing quite well with it.
---
14
Wednesday, October 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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Winless Wildcats could face rough games against Big Eight opposition
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Getting clobbered 55-21 by Missouri was bad enough, but things could start get happening with witness Wildcats of Kansas State.
The Associated Press
This week finds lime-duck coach
Susan Blum and his team in Norman
for a boat trip. After that comes
Nebraska. After that comes Oklahoma
State, all three members of the
team.
"Enough small victories will ultimately equal a big victory," Parrish said.
One small ray of light at K-State is the advent of promising redshirt
SOCIAL WORK
Compassion, Caring, Commitment
If K-State survives its forced march through the Big Eight elite, it will get to play next at Kansas, the Wildcats beat two years ago.
"We've got to dig in each week and for some small victories," said the executive at the end of the season. "We want to do things better than we did the week before and come out of there with small victories."
—SOCIAL WORK HAS IT ALL—
The season began with Widenhore singing the praises of second year man Stolenwerk, who was said to be greatly improved. But Stolenwerk has not been consistent. And an injury during the Kansas State game brought redshirt freshmen Weich and Fitzmarzura into the game.
"We feel we've got three good ones," he said. "We're all very much Corey Welch made some很好 over 100 yards rushing. He's the guy maybe we're looking at."
"I'm going to start a writing award," said Jones, who was 14 when Oklahoma State last beat the Kentucky in sports literature to see if anybody can come up with any original stories on this subject. But you're disqualified if you write how old you were the last time we won that game.
"We'll also take a look at Stollen- werck, and of course Fitzmaurice
quarterback Paul Watson But Missu-
soy's wooDy Widenhofer owner hasly
an embarrassment of being
heofer said he didn't know yesterday
how he was beog to use quarter-
bets and beog to Corl Westen and
Welch and Brat Fitzmurray.
played well also. In this option offense, you have to have a couple of quarterbacks who are ready to play.
For the second straight Saturday, unabated Oklahoma State will be at home in Tulsa. The unabased ranks last week and this week they will die out.
Oklahoma State haven't beaten Nebraska in 26 games. One of those was a win by Oklahoma State against victories, and Oklahoma State Coach Pat Jones is wearing of reading about that game.
"I'd like to think of something new to say about it, but I quite honestly can't."
"I don't see it as a quarterback
controversy," Widenhofer said. "I
see us having to make a decision as
we see it. We give the guy we think
we can win with."
Nebraska will have to deal with Barry Sanders if the Huskers are
going to keep their streak going. the stocky Oklahoma State junior leads the nation in searing, rushing and scoring at the state level with touchdowns against Colorado. On 95 carries, Sanders has earned 813 touchdowns in his pop — and 13 touchdowns 103.
He also has 64 arcs receiving, 73 in punt returns and 149 in kickoff returns for 1,101 yards in total offense in four games.
Come to Social Work Career Day and hear about career opportunities.
Iowa State Coach Chip Walden, fresh off a last-minute victory over Northern Iowa, described his team's effort as "cars rustling."
"He outruns the angle the defensive player would normally take to win, but he did. Bill Cobin Bill McCarthy said. "He's got that extra spurt that allows him to go."
"We have every right to play bad." Walden said. "Just because we don't bother with it, doesn't I believe my guys of wanting to play bad. Nation's championship teams play badly and barely win." The players, days too, days, too, and certainly we had one.
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — A rotation of league lofting experience stepped back into the batting cage yesterday in the Athletics' first pre-World War II game.
Manager Tony La Rusa named Steve Stewart, Storm David and Bob Weiss, who is a member of the Series, just as they did in the Athletics' sweep of Boston in 2014.
Designated hitters can be used only at Oakland for Games Two, Three and Four next week, an annual handicap for the American League champions. But the Athletics have two players who staff took swings in the Nationals over three top starters plus reliever Dennis Eckersley and Rock Hivecourt.
A's pitchers work on batting
"They won't be able to do enough practice (in) the next couple of weeks," she said. "I want them weave have, 'La Russa said, "But our stage is not all good athletes, so we will be all good athletes."
Friday, October 21, 1:15 Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
La Russia said the Athletics were hoping regular second baseman Glenn Hubbard, who was left off the
Another decision awaiting the A's manager is whether to play Dave Parker or Luis Lolus in left field to start the series. Because there is no designated hitter in the first two games, which will be played in either angles of New York, whoever the start will have to sit on the bench
"If it's Luis we don't have our leadoff guy, and if it's Dave we don't have our No. 4 hitter," La Russa will it affect our plans either way."
La Russa said he wouldn't commit himself and take action when the crew went off. He said left-hander Curt Young, who played the playoffs in the bulldogs.
In 1893, his last season in the national League, Newark had lost to Chicago in a closely contested Dodgers before being traded. But like most pitchers, he clearly understood that he was better off.
Davis is a worse hitter, going only 1-for-21, 404, last season with San Diego. But he enjoyed taking his whacks yesterday, lining one shot to Jose Canseco that brought whomes from his teammates.
"In 1981 I hit a three-run triple against Cinnemire," he said. As for his lifetime average, he only knows "two-something." Actually it is 196.
"If he's healthy, expect him to be on the roster," said La Russia, who has until Friday to submit a roster.
Stewart, who started twice in the playoffs and won Sunday's final +1, hit some line drives and long fly balls
Eckersley last batted in 1988 with the Chicago Cubs. He didn't have much of an average — 159 — but showed some power; two home runs, five runs batted in, nine hit 234 for the dodgers last year in 30 at-bats.
The motorist told Ontario Provincial Police that the driver of a black car drove into her home in p.m. Thursday and pointed a small handgun at him while driving east on campus.
Johnson, who was stripped of his Olympic gold medal after he tested positive for methamphetamine last month, has said he was driving his car at the time, but denied pointing a gun.
"I'm looking forward to pitching, because that's what I do best," he said.
Johnson was asked to a suburban, police station for questioning and he was charged with assault and assault-related offenses towards the public peace, police said
TORONTO — Ben Johnson was passioned for a weapon yesterday after a motorist said a man pointed a gun from a Porsche while driving on the street.
Ben Johnson charged with having gun
The Associated Press
during his turn in the batting cage,
but he said he's not looking forward to
hitting in the World Series.
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Free Kitten to a good home. Mixed three month old female. After 5pm call 749-0291
unerec Turbo XT - New, IBM compatible, 640K
252D, Monochrome,Clock Calc.,Some software.
892D with firmware,749-6485.
Hoenda motorcycle CB 650. $000 OBO Must sell.
Call 724-5987 early morning or after 5-09pm
IBM AIX Compatibility, 1080 MHz, 2k x 2k RAM,
Epson Mouse, Printer, Also 22 cm, 4 ft. Front-
free Refrigerator/Freezer, Call Brian/Brad 841-1914
IBM AIX B441.5307
Large Oak entertainment center, almost new
Holds much electronic gear. Big TV, records, etc.
418-8323
Macintosh Plus, external drive, Pagemaker 2.0,
Adobe Illustrator First $1,600 gets the whole
package #84-8928
Matching sofa, chair, and ottoman. Great condition and a good deal. Phone 749-4784
system 1000 watts sound, 300 watts lighting, lasers, van. Great starter. Might Part. Cheap 749-1500.
ROCK-B-roll  Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday
Quarterly's Fleet Market, B11 New Hampshire
Mountain Bike: 1986 Schwen Cinnamon in great condition $223 749.799 anytime
Stereo VCR w/remote 6 mon old. Pyle P200
pound cabinet for car. Kenwood 400 QB/amp.
Call 814-350 to make work or leave message.
1996 Camaro 4-speed. Rebuilt 32 New paint
Great condition, $0.00, 8186 572435 after 59
1945 Chevy Station Wagon, AC, runs great, pro-
blem free $600, Call 841-1956
AUTO SALES
1976 Triumph TR-7 Hans good, looks great
Sunroad, 4 speed, 75,000 miles $1500 OBO
843-1894
1977 Olsa Cutlass Supreme Good Condition
$1000.00 negotiable Bash 841-1956
400 Tank Model, stereo, in good condition.
Asking $1400. 864-6235
17 Corvette, white, 7-top, excellent condition, and drives like new. All original and just 75,000 miles.
Call 841-9604
78 Rabbit AC very dependable New motor,
shocks, breaks, etc. Nice stereo, blue $1950.
864-2872.
84 Audi GT Coup. Grey, very good condition. Must see $500. 749-337-321
Handel's Import Repair. Tune up special.$5 plus parts, replace clutch.$12 plus parts. Call Aaron at 841-769. 7:00 pm.
NICE 1977 V W. Bus - Type 2 Engine, good tires,
only $110. Cordless telephone 861-841-4217
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats,
planes repoł. Surplus Your Area. Buyers
Guide. (1) 803-687-4000 Ext. S-9758
LOST-FOUND
FOUND: AL IAMM MALIK Secondary School document found in photocopy machine. Call to claim 844-3011.
Found - Bracelet at Wescoe Hall Auditorium. Call 804-4234.
Lost keys on street between Strong and Towers
10/4 between 8:30 p.m. Green Benetton key chain
-VW keys. CALL 841-792-165
HELP WANTED
MIRLINES NOW HIRING  Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings  Salaries to $1950  Entry level positions
Call (1) 860-436-0001 Fax: A.9238
ARLINES NEW HIIRING Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Lattings, Salaries to 10KK. Entry level positions.
(1) 659-783-4200 Axtion A 9758
Burkey's Drive in is now taking application part time employment on the weekend shift. Above minimum wage. Apply in person between 10.5. Burkey's Drive in, 9th & Iowa.
Cheeker's Pizza has immediate openings for order takers, and pizza makers/sandwich makers. Maturate be 18 years or older. Order takers: 3.45 per hour plus general food discount. (Part
15-25 hours per week. Evidence and late evening hours. Pizza makers and late makeovers work early in the morning, time and full-time. Daytime evidence and late hour apply. Applicant in person at Keller's 7940 Walnut Ave.
212 Yale Ave spm also open after opn,
must be a licensed driver for delivery
drives. Must be 39 years old or older,
have own car valid driver's license, and
insurance $8.12 hour tips, commission, and
fees required during the required
hours. Full and part time positions available.
212 Yale Ave spm also open 212 Yale Ave
between spm and 10 pm daily.
NESTERING Business Associate needed, mnbitious, with business experience. Financial participation limited/benefit. 8 hours of work/week meetings. Call 843-6837.
Junior women: Consider a commission in the Marine Corps. See Lieutenant Milburn at 925 Iowa or Call 841-1821.
On campus travel representatives or organizations need to promote Spring Break trip to Florida or Texas. Karn money, free trips, and ties are needed. Call Inter-Academic Programs: 1-800-373-7477.
Of State students, Sales Rep in your home office. Resume at Job Info, a Lawrence Company, or Publishing, a Lawrence Company. Let your employer area pay you extra travel, new travel, and special promotions for the lightshower bookstore. 10 Ft. W, or call 563-872-9242.
OVERSEAS JOB'S, Summer, yr. round, Europe S. A., Amherst, Australia. All faids $100-$200 month, sightseeing. Free info. Write LC, PO Bx 52 KS01. Corin Del Mar CA, 92353
PART-TIME. Sports Officials are needed now in Volleyball and Indoor Soccer. Earn some extra spending money officiating intramurais. Call 844-3546 for more information.
Part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having 1/2 time production shifts.
12. h:indianparty 4:45 am-5:45 pm Monday · Friday for a minimum of 20 minutes week starting from 11:30 am until 5:45 pm these shifts will be built into the plant's work schedule. If interest in contact please call 800.426 and ask about the dates.
Professional couple seek full-time live in care for 5-year-old son in Benton, Great family, great benefits. For more information from their former man, call 841-7966.
lux hotelrooms is now bringing for all shifts. both time and part-time room locations are available. landing pay up to $25 per hour. We offer £100 per night in W S t 34-104 St Lux Hotelrooms in W S t 34-104 St
RESOIT HOTELS, Cruisesmen, Airlines, & Amusement Parks. NWA Accepting applications for the resort. For more information and an application, write national College Reception Service. PO Box 70128, New York, NY 10019.
SIA is looking for your talent. Musicians, jugglers, balker dancers, clowns. Show what you can do. Performers needed for Hallowen. Oct 31 in the Kansas Union (12) - Impart at Imperial.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,940 $28,230 yr. Now Hiring. Your Area. (1) 865-687-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current Federal list.
We have special 2nd work setting start (lst. 17) for the new project, including installation of Light Lawrance. This project will involve light包装工作 skills will be 8.4 to 12.2 and 1.6 We will have special training in lighting Management Power Temperature TOODA at Temp Power Laboratory.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.040 - $9.230 yr. Now
Hiring. Call (1) 857-687-600 Ext. R 9758 for current
federal list.
The Adams Center Annuity new taking applications for part-time dishwashers. Day & Night skills available. We are flexible around student EOE. Apply to M.S. or Mail phone calls EOE. Apply to M.S. or Mail phone calls.
currently hiring cashiers and cooks for all shells,
oat pay, meal discounts, free toll allowance,
company advancements. Apply in person at
arbor's on the call. Turnage 943-8200.
city of KedoA Recreation Director must be
available full time during summer. Part-time
of the year. Apply: KedoA City Hall by Oct
OAY DDBS KU staff member need position (m) in the following: Business. Stabilize transport, phone and US驾照 or written certification. KU family required driver's license, preferred. Call for application. License preferred, Call for application.
Dinner fester Tues-Sun 10am to apprieve 1am.
Possible 2 position (0.45h after training 12am)
Possible morning afternoon and late night positions.
Interview Thursday at Apple. Appl Mentors Bakery.
Saturday
EARN EXTRA MONEY HERE!
Ensure all your clients are able to assist people with a physical disability. Examples of tasks: dressing, bathing, nursing or eating.
Can call to short notice. To apply call in.
Cheeker's Pizza has immediate openings for drivers who will use corporate vehicles. Cheeker requires a valid license, and exceptional driving record. $15 per hour, and free food and cash bus hours. The driver must be available at part-time position available. Apply in person at Cheeker's A pizza 213 Yale Fd. between 4pm and 7pm.
Help Wanted. Part-time Keg equipment,
maintenance, and delivery personnel. Apply in person
please. 810 W. 23rd St.
HELP WANTED
JONNY'S
CLRSSIC
BURGERS
AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
is now hiring cooks and service personnel.
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.
We've got some new job opportunities available. Immediately at Naismith Hall in the dining room, we offer private training, downsizes, and more are available with good upfits, benefits, and flexible scheduling. We also have a full-time office/warehouse service, blossom by as soon as you can and fill out an application for free trust desk.
Wanted hard working people to work part time days. In apply in Applenia Mesa Pizza 260a kitchen. Wanted Waters, Alpha Phi Security, Finish working hours. Worker 843 450 650.
MISCELLANEOUS
On Tv, VTRs, VRXs, Steel Stones, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor U/M/CAMEM. J - Haskaw Pawn & Jewelry. 100 W. Bick 794-3919
Fye's Exp. fiction; chemicals; Culture better than Nature's. Fet fish; mammals, effect happens fast. Glorious Challenge reason, science, religion, tradition. Hammill- Lankawks.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Call or call by Headquarters.
We're here because we care:
841-2345 | 1419 Muss
| 707-683-2222
Hillel
בַּלְת
Events of the Week
Wednesday, Oct. 12
Soviet Jewry speaker
Stan Rose
7 p.m., AEI House
United Jewish Appeal Opening Program
For rides and more information, call Hillel House, 749-4242
Thursday, Oct. 13 United Jewish Appeal
7:30 p.m. Hillel House
Friday, Oct. 14
Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m. Hillel House
Saturday, Oct. 15
Candlelight Vigil
for Soviet Jewry
8 p.m. Poker Lake
PERSONAL
to know. Can anyone, 842-256.
Klue, I'm sorry for what I did. I knew it's hard, but I wish you would forgive me. Though your hurt are the same, I the same. I still love you.
D. Stillions from Hist. 101 last Spring. I could use some help with Chemistry. Your Fellow French sympathizer
Knight in shining blue Honda Civic from Seward County. You proved Colorado still exists! Thanks: Amanda distressed in blue CRU Little Flower. I loved you the first time I saw her.
Dan Dan the Betaman. Where do you go at night?
Night bedtime story? Your Solomon's sword?
SWM, 83 My picture Picasso's "Hand with Flowers." My story "Alice in Wonderland." What about varnish? SWM 91
Elvis is alive. Have you seen him? If so, we want to know. Call anytime. 864 2556
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL  Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-739-2500.
BUS. PERSONAL
Oct.12-Oct.18
GOVT'S SUPPLIA. CLIPPAGE Clothing, Over-
Gowns. G.B. Field Artists. Sleepingmach
also. ALI CARLANT WOOPER. Open
Wear. M.S. Murray Surplus St. Marys,
Mk 447-2794.
GEORGE KNOWTS (one of the leading Jaywalk designers will be in the Student Union, Friday afternoon and evening, Saturday all day, doing homework) 816-229-7390. GEORGE KNOWTS Custom orders (816) 229-7390.
Little Frog, I loved you the first time I saw you and I always will love you. Missing you, Suii
WEBB'S PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
Busch 12 pk. $4.63
MASSAGE 4 MUCHS Yeah, we mean you
touches! It takes us to take care of your
body. You don't want to be hurt.
Ms. So, don't wring out. Call #8421 6922
for students; make a great gift idea!
*This listing is not available.*
CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE-CASE
ORDERS!
841-4420
Ski Beninner and Skis Stage. Shop & Company!
Steamboat 80 with Lake Ice Back. Round trip by
plane from Toronto to Steamboat 80.
 ticket January 14. Call Alive Kipkos 632. Griff
Westferry 945 for information. Call information 800-720-2500.
O. Mill Light 24 pk. $8.25
Why pay more? MCI quality and savings. For in-fo-
and application 542-3315 (local).
Ge/Lesbian" Discreetly mailed, confidential,
Midwest personal. Write: Personally, Box 218,
Daily City, CA 94016.
Meister Brau 24 pk. $5.99
Futon
Everything in our store is on SALE
CA 8-22
(in sheep)
(home run)
---
BLUE HERON
It's Halloween Time
937 Massachusetts 841-9443
For the best selection of rental and sale items come early. We have new rental costumes plus all other clothing that we can or make your own from our unusual accessories
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. 841-2451 M.S 10.5/30 Thur, '01 8
SERVICES OFFERED
Biology Tutor, Grad student with 4 years teaching experience. Tutoring this fall semester. Call Bill, 842-9671.
DON'T PUT OFF THAT TAPER Give expert help with research, organization, and writing. Tutor experienced with international and American students. Anne R7098
BOSS'S DAY OCT.14TH
SHOW YOUR BOSS
YOU'RE ONE
SMART COOKIE!
This year give a gift that your boss will really appreciate...
a wicker basket overflowing with an assortment of scrumptious fresh-baked cookies.
Delivered with a giant bow
attached and a rainbow of
balloons.
From $24.95.
Balloons-n-More
Make it special from
DRIVE EDUCATION offered twice Midsummer Driving School, serving KU. students for 2013 driver's license obtainable, transportation warranted, 841-7749
749-0148
609 Vermont
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekatecham processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT 60. 60. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 84-4767
K. U. INFORMATION CENTER: campus, community events, University procedures. CRISI HELP, REFERENCES 24 hours/day.
Make full color copies on paper, transparencies,
or heat-transfers for iron-on in Marvin Hall
Room 471. Call 864-324-544
491 Call 649-7350
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park ... 913) 491-4078.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Very experienced Spanish Tutor, 104-216, results oriented, systematic approach, makes Espanol easier, even fun. 841-4574
YELLOW SUS CATERS TO YOUR PALEATE & YOUR POCKETKETT. Custom orders, 20, Sandwiches and Salads, Party Salad, Meal & Dishware Sets, Lunch Napkins, Kitchen Utensils, Kitchen Bags, Kitchen Calculator, Kitchen Cooking Ask for Katherine-Bob, 861-333-8534 Ask for Kathryn or Bob.
Zipp Resume Service
Professional & complete resume preparation
Cover letters, papers, dissertations Experienced I need it! Let's talk. 841-8633
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy, 842-7954 or 841-1915.
transform your vaults into accurately spelled words. (For example, 4840 days of quality type T. 4840 days of quality type A.) Accurate Word Processing. Midwest bovine feeder. Cattle feed. Case studies of 10 years of experience. Call elections before 10am.
1-100 pages. Typing and computer rates available.
All projects include spelling check. Dissertation
welcome. Call Mindy 749-0426
EXPRESS TYPING
体能训练
**EXPRESS TYPING**
• Accurate Typists
• Free Pickup & Delivery
Call For Information
www.expressinfo.com
Variable Discount Coupon
$15-$49.99 purchase.
$5 OFF
Accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 Oidata printer Quality $1.25* double-spaced page. Call for 10 nps. 749-1300
$50-$99.99 purchase:
$10 OFF
10 p.m. 490-730
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, thesis, mice, IBM correcting Sequential, spelling corrected. 843-864
$100 or more purchase
$15 OFF
Discount on parts/service
(can't be used in connection w/other parts/service
whether part/service
coupon specials.) exp 11/27/88
ELLENA TOYOTA, 2300 W. 29th
Call H. L.'s Typing Service 814-926-1942.
Term Papers, Legal, Therapeutics. no calls after PM.
Term papers, houses, dissertations, letters,
requisition applications, master later.
Term papers, landscapes.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716.
TOYOTA QUALITY
WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!
MAC- WORDPROCESSING - pages
bookmac, projects, thesis, papers and
other documents. Mail to Mac-
Wordprocessing. Format for your specifi-
tations with spelling checker all later printed output
EXPERT TYPING  Mary Daw 273-4119  In Topeka Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PEACE TYPING
wordprocessing, spelling check. $1.25/pg. Bid
projects. Sally 841.279. Let me help.
RESUME SERVICES : professional, quality resume. Formatted to your specification with laser printed output. Quality professional resume. Formatted to Kiel's. 24-hour service. Call Kurt 849-2877.
WANTED
Word processing. Experienced, efficient, honest.
Large or small jobs. Anne 842-7708.
SPEEKTEM Word Processing Quality
dependable service on academic papers. Dis-
counts on large projects. $1.25 double-spaced
page. 843.276
- Policy
Male Roommate wanted. Share 2 bedroom apt.
Own room. Close to bus route. $165/month¹
utilities. Call 843-501.
Female roommate to share 4 bedroom apt. On bus route. Pool. Own room. Call for more info 841-0389.
*"***typing at a reasonable rate, Call Baristas at
your location. Pay $45 for the first 30 calls.
WDWIDTHS- Why pay for typing when you can have
WDWIDTHS on Law Verdes. Honey,
PCs. Mac CPN. Get matric sheetware & laser
markers. PCs. Mac CPN. Get matric sheetware & laser
markers."
Person or persons to assume lease of a bedroom apt. at Hamworth Place at semester end. Call 845-2370 or 841-1212.
Female roommate 18 beds apartm. PP-WD
Nest $150 Month, Quot. an abolishing 100%
Female roommate wanted. Share
Time $195 $195 - i.t. Call after
69-729 69-729
Roommate wanted Garden Apartment, 105-226
Roommate wanted Kitchen, 105-226
Roommate wanted 7 bedroom townhouse,
Roommate wanted to share large daytime apartment,
and living room. No number of bedrooms
= 843-125-100.
WANTED
USED BAND INSTRUMENTS
We buy used brass and woodwinds . 764-4158
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THE FAR SIDE
POT OF PETALS
By GARY LARSON
Well what sort of garbage are you filling these kids' heads with this time?
10-12
Pinocchio in his later years
16
Wednesday, October 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Senate debate State contenders give views about sovereignty,self-will
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
Self-determination and sovereignty were the two catchworms yesterday at a debate between the two groups of students at Haskell Ind Junior College.
MARSHALL SMITH
AND MARK E. HENRY
"Unless Native Americans are allowed to practice self-determination, this is a black or Hispanic alive can feel safe under our present form of government." said Mike Duree, President of the state Senate. second district.
Daniel Starting/KANSAN
State Swen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, said he stood ready to provide state assistance to Haskell only when the college asked for it.
DutPree said "self-determination"
and "sooner than ever" that the people by
the people directly affected by those decisions, and not
by those traditionally thought to be
powerful.
Candidates for the 2nd District of the Kansas Senate, Democrat Muke Dipre (left) and incumbent Republican Wint Winter Jr., field questions during a debate yesterday at Haskell Indian Junior College.
"I believe in the sovereignty and self-determination of American Indians," he said.
Student Senate Council. Five students asked the candidates one question each. The candidates then had to answer three questions. The also gave four-minute opening statements and made three-minute closing remarks. About 40 people
The hour-long debate at Stidham Union was sponsored by the Haskell
"I am more sincerely than my opponent on the issue of self-determination. 'DuPree said.' And the voice I heard didn't don't come from a fonged tongue.
Throughout the debate, DuPree took the offensive.
Much of the debate focused on a Bill Winter introduced in 1985 that would have made the federally-funded college more accessible to students and programs. The bill died in 1986.
DuPree said the bill's hidden agenda was to abstent Native American rights and confessure their lankedness to the government Trafficway. He said the bill also spurred discussion about opening up Haskell to non-Indians through night jobs.
Winter said the bill had nothing to
do with self-determination, but instead would have made Haskell eligible for money other junior colleges received.
DuPree said that if elected he also would work to repeal a bill that gives
Winter said he was concerned with educating people because more jobs would require college degrees in the year 2000 than do now.
the state jurisdiction over crimes committed on Indian reservations.
After the debate, Daniel Postok, Haskell sophomore from Tulsa, Okla., said he thought a lot of people would open oppose up Haskell to non-Indians, but he thought it would bring in more money for the college.
'Peanuts' deletes use of 'savage'
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS - CBS has dropped references to American Indians as "savages" in a "nautical" cartoon show about Thanksgiving because of complaints from a group of Native Americans, a CBS executive said yesterday.
Altieri said the change was made to comply with the Concerned American Association of Minneapolis and the CBS affiliate in Minneapolis, WCCO-TV. She said no comment was given.
The word "savages" has been deleted from the script for "The Mayflower Voyagers," said Carol Patterson. The book practices for CBC in Hollywood
The "Peanuts" special is scheduled to air Oct. 21 as part of an animated miniseries called "This is Aperica Charlotte Brown."
Tom Cossins, a consultant for WCOTV, said that, among other things, the cartoon portraits Indians and their ancestors trapped in trays the Indian Squanto, who befriended the Pilgrims, as a "grateful supporter." The kidnapping was kidnapped by an Englishman
KU scientists studied Ice Age art
By Cindy Harger
When three KU professors said they would study an ivy statute to determine whether it was an authentic Ice Age carving, they would become a puzzle that would consume their entire summer.
They also didn't realize the subject of their work would be featured in this month's National Geographic.
KU scientists, Edward Zeller, professor of geology and physics and astronomy, Wakefield Dort Jr., professor of geology, and Gisela Dresshoff, courtesy assistant professor of physics and astronomy, will visit the centimeter-tall male head, which is shown on the cover of this month's National Geographic, is an authentic carving about 26,000
years old.
"We started trying to answer the question: Is it a total fake or possibly authentic?" Dort said.
"It was very frustrating." Zeller said. "The problem was that we could do almost nothing to the statuee. We were not allowed to put it in a vacuum or cut it. We did it but we had it to be non-destructive."
For Zeller and the other scientists, that frustration became a challenge. They were out to solve a problem together small clues, reasoning about it.
"It's hard not to succumb to the temptation to play Sherlock Holmes," Zeller said.
The mystery of the statutee began when Alexander Marshack, a prehistoric art expert from New York City contacted Zeller when he learned of the KU scientists' work in dating prehistoric bones
In early April, Marshack brought the statuette to KU for 24 hours so the scientists could study it in the radiation physics laboratory of the Space Technology Center at NASA. The instrument contains an instrument that measures low-level radiation, which most laboratories across the country don't have.
Marshack previously had taken the carving, which was excavated about 100 years ago in Czechoslovakia, to experts at the Peabody Museum of Harvard University and at the British Museum in London. But the still he had no solid proof that the carving was authentic.
"We spent the entire day brain-storming, reasoning, and studying it under a microscope." Dort said. "By the end of the day we were convinced that it was indeed authentic."
Dresshoff said that they worked long hours every day from May until the end of August. He noted that many broken pieces and chips of the statue (or levels of radiation which had occurred during the lee Age.)
"We were never concerned about the age of the ivory. We knew it was old and fossil material." Zelzer said. "You could buy it for a few dollars, or very old ivory. We needed to find what was the age of the carving."
ALEXANDER J. BARRICK
SUNY NORMAN
Wakefield Dort Jr., professor of geology, left; Gisela Dreschhoff, courtesy assistant professor of physics and astronomy; and Ed Zeller, professor of geology, physics, and astronomy, used alpha particle spectral analysis to determine the age of the carving.
C
Mister Guy of lawrence...
serving the ku man and woman since 1967... with the finest in service and style in updated traditional clothing for the most discriminating tastes.
serving the ku <u>man</u> and <u>woman</u> since 1967...
HOURS:
M-T-W-F-Sat
9:30-6:00
Th 9:30-8:30
Sun 12:5-10
MISTER GUY
Your Loving Company
920 Mass.
842-2700
free refreshments on all ku home football games.
THE KU BOOKSTORES PRESENT: The Fred Terry Macintosh Seminars
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.
TOPIC: "Word processing on the Macintosh"
PLACE: Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
DATE: October 15, 1988
TIME: 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.
KU
KU
HOOKSTORES
Burge Union
For more information call:
864-5697
FUTURE TOPICS:
Nov. 12 - HyperCard
Dec. 3 - Spreadsheets
Vol. 99, No.34 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 13, 1988
POLICE
Gloria Schwarz, ralaw Lawrence, center, holds hands with her mother, Edith Cordell, as they watched fighters battle a blaze that destroyed Schwarz's home yesterday. Douglas County Sheriff's officer Robin Moore stands at left.
FIRE DEFENSE
Volunteer firefighters from the Lecompte and Wakaraus townships about five miles west of Lawrence on County Highway 438. The cause battled a blaze which caused more than $40,000 damage to this house of the fire, which was reported about 4:30 p.m. is unknown, is unknown.
Fire guts home; no one injured
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
Scott Carpenter/KANSAN
A fire gutted a home yesterday afternoon about five miles west of Lawrence on Douglas County Road 438
Members of the Lecompot Township Volunteer Fire Department, with assistance from Wakarusu Township and Douglas County, brought water from a water tower
about two miles away. But there was little they could do except contain the fire and keep the flames away from a nearby propane tank.
Norma Larson, Perry resident, was in her home way about 4:30 p.m. when she saw smoke coming out of the house. She said the girl was dressed in a jacket owned by the Douglas County Sheriff's
Department.
The fire was under control by 6:15 p.m.
Lecompte Fire Chief Bob Chief
describes the house as a total loss, with
diamonds scattered around. The cause of
the fire is not yet known.
Gloria Schwarz, who has lived in the house for the last five years, was grateful that her dog Heidi was unburth but went as
she spoke of the photographs and the memories that were carried away with the clouds of thick black smoke.
Schwartz was born and raised in the Lawrence area and left for New Jersey about 29 years ago. Five years ago, she returned
"I came back home, where it was quiet," she said before looking up at the
flames and shaking her head.
"We see these things all the time," he said. "But you never expect it to happen to you."
Tom Tole, who works with Schwarz at GAB Business Services in Topeka, an independent insurance adjustment firm, will be down the remaining edges of the roof.
RECRUITING MINORITIES
Improving the atmosphere
University works on developing better minority programs
By James Farquhar
Kansan staff writer
"KU doesn't give much in the way of incentives to minority students who are considering the school," said Randy Hirsch, a professor at Purdue University.
Programs aimed at recruiting black students to the University of Kansas are not as effective as those at other area colleges, a counselor at a Kansas City, Kan., high school said Tuesday.
She said financial help from KU often seemed scarce and many blacks believed the University atmosphere.
"Many times the main reason black students I talk with go to KU is because it's close to home, not because they like KU," she said. "In fact, a lot of minority students are afraid of KU."
She said KU didn't reach out to high school black students as much as some other area schools.
Marshell Jackson, assistant director of the University Placement Center who has worked with minority recruitment at KU for 17 years, said KU had more programs directed at minorities than most other area colleges.
"The problem is not a lack of minority programs at KU," Jackson said. "The problem is that there is a lack of continuity in the presentation of these programs. There's a need for coordination here."
Jackson said that the recruiting methods of programs such as INROADS and SORHMEB, which promotes students to college through an Upward Bound, a program which promotes higher education for minorities, were well-established and effective.
But such programs need to work together more to present a unified recruitment plan to minority students.
Rosia Dorsey, director of minority affairs, said that new initiatives to make KU students more comfortable with the school had helped retain minority students that might otherwise be discouraged and leave.
Programs such as peer counseling, which stems from the minority affairs office, have helped minor students achieve academic success.
Related stories
Tura Sala, a Seattle graduate student who heads the peer counseling program, said the program linked incoming minority students who felt lost at KU with students familiar with the campus.
In the program, small groups get together to study, socialize and talk about the issues that affect their day.
"We try to keep the groups small so that students can build strong friendships within the groups." she said.
A minority affairs task force appointed by Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, has been dealing with minority recruitment and retention issues since its first meeting in April.
Dorsay said the office would launch a similar mentoring program at the end of this month using faculty members.
She added that although the groups would remain small, the program was open to all minority students who were enrolled in school.
The report is expected to include a plan to increase enrollment and retention of students and faculty, a press release detailing the report, and other materials.
"It's important to make sure minority students are in touch with faculty members as human beings. Dorset has a strong
Minority recruiting challenge
KU. Big Eight struggle against dwindling black enrollment
By James Farquhay Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas is struggling along with many other state universities to increase waning enrollment.
Some consider KU among the least attentive to minority concerns
Ardra Tipplet, St. Louis, Mo., junior and secretary of the Big Eight Council on Black Student Government, said KU did too much talking and not enough action, giving a attitude toward minority women in the Big Eight.
"Every school in the Big Eight pays more attention to their curriculum than any other," when I look at the professional pamphlets KU puts out, the pictures in the Kansas or anywhere else on campus for that matter. I never guess that KU student are "superheroes."
Total enrollment for the Lawrence campus fall 1988 was 24,148. KU's fall 1988 minority enrollment was 1.59 students. That total included increases from 1987 and 1988 to 1.99 students. The American Indian and 9.2 percent for American Asian
However black enrollment decreased for the second consecutive year. With 67% black attending KU this fall, black enrollment was down about 14 percent since 1986.
A KU task force first met April 7 to discuss minority recruitment and retention of both faculty and student
The task force met on Sept. 27 for the first time since the summer recens to hear reports from the subcommittees, according to a University relations press release. Judith Ramalley, executive vice chancellor, is
chairman of the task (force and will write the group's report.
The University of Missouri in Columbia is another Eight million challenged by the complexities of multimillion-dollar projects.
Ministry enrollment historically has been a problem for MU, said Tullivan Salliman, assistant registrar for the institution.
"Seven years ago, the Office of Civil Rights in Washington, D.C., said that MU had a minority enrollment problem," Sillain said. "We've added about 30 new scholarships earmarked for minority students."
Minority enrollment increases after the scholarship were initiated, although it has leveled off during the years of the project. The distribution statistics. For the fall 1988 semester, 1,365 minority students were enrolled out of total enrollment of 23,434 students.
The University of Iowa in Iowa City, however, has had more success.
An initiative called Opportunity at Iowa which started in 1987 yielded positive results within one year, said Philip Hubbard, vice president for student services and director of the program.
Iowa's black enrollment, which didn't have an increase of more than 2 percent in the last 10 years, rose almost 7 percent to 644 since last year when the program began. Total enrollment is 29,230
"We're working at every level to reach out to minorities. Hubbard said we 've initiated programs that are inclusive for all students' in elementary schools. We want to make sure we extend ourselves to black, Latino and Native American communities."
Western Civ format causes disagreement
By Grace Hobson Kensan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Last year, the Western Civilization department revised its method of teaching the course, which required students to engage in education. The department replaced what consisted of a once-a-week discussion with lectures on specific topics.
When it comes to last year's format change in the Western Civilization program, students and teachers are getting excited.
Faculty say the changes offer students a better educational experience while students complain
Another option was to enroll in a class of about 30, which met three times a week. Two of the class periods were used for lecture and on the third day, the class broke up into small discussion groups.
With a $120,000 grant received in 1985 from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the department hired six professors who were members of other departments and schools in the University.
The professors were from academic areas such as education, French and Italian, physics and mathematics.
"We hope it has improved the program," Woel
G. Cameron Hurst, a professor in the program, said that because many students enrolled in the course with no historical knowledge, the lectures were necessarily context-filled.
The purpose of the format change was to offer students more experience, said Mr. Reisberg, director of Western Civilization.
fai sai 'In one 50-minute lecture a week, the students weren't getting the background informa-
tion.'
But the change to a lecture format is the source of some students' grises.
James Glassapp, Lawrence junior, said he thought the lectures were a waste of time because they focused too much on background material instead of the texts themselves.
"They didn't test us over any of the material from the lectures, so they (the lectures) didn't really help us." Glassnap said, referring to the course she was teaching. "I'll go to the lectures and just read what do just need."
G. Cameron Hurst, a professor in the program, said that many students enrolled in the program were not familiar with the necessary context-filled. He achieved an acceptable balance of background and text in his courses.
Shanna Eller, Lawrence junior, said that she thought a lack of professors specifically trained in Western civilization was another weakness of the program.
"I will be the first to admit that we don't always
get the mixture right." Hurst said. "But we are
ready."
Hurst responded by saying he thought the diversity in faculty disciplines added to the program. Hurst, a professor of East Asian studies, said his work was based on similarities to the Eastern culture, citing their similarities.
Ted Vaggalis, assistant director of Western Civilization, said that all professors teaching the course had extensive Western tradition backgrounds that included teaching history and philosophy. He said the professors underwent a careful screening process before being hired.
Some students appreciate the new format. Kelly
had taught at Oklahoma State, where she taught,
sainte beneficieuse la kappa.
Like it or not, the program will continue as is until funds run out this year. After that, its fate is unknown.
"they give us a perspective about each philosopher we learn about," Hagen said. "The professors do their best to present interesting aspects about the philosophers."
Lots of lights, action but no cameras yet
Organizers prepare for last debate
The Associated Press
Debate organizers trucked in sets, lecterns and equipment from their school to Omaha, Neb. They said things were going smooth despite the weather.
LOS ANGELES — With only six days' notice, workers scramble the gymnasium and basketball arena into a television studio where the debate between George Bush and Michael Dukakis began. The day choices of millions of voters.
Fouhy said his job was made
As the Republican and Democratic nominees spent a quiet day preparing for their second and third rounds of voting, the producer for the bipartisan Commission on Presidential Debates, Mr. Cohen, said he would inside UCLA's Pauev Pavilion.
easier because this university of 34,000 students was accustomed to handling big events.
"They have a whole special events staff that's used to doing these things," he said.
UCLA served as the athletes' housing center and site of the gymnastics competition for the 1984 Olympic Games, and last year entertained Britain's visiting Prince Andrew.
Organizers said 2,000 tickets would be distributed for the debate audience in keeping with the intimate, TV studio atmosphere that characterized the debate in Winnipeg. She told the vice presidential matchup.
The commission, established by both campaigns to handle the first presidential debate Sept. 25, 2013, asked the Women Voters as sponsor.
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7
2
Thursday, October 13: 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Nice and warmer
High: 76°
Low: 49°
Today should be warmer with a high of 76 degrees under mostly cloudy skies. Tonight the low should drop to 49 degrees with partly cloudy skies.
Key
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
North Platte
78/54
Party cloudy
Omaha
88/44
Mostly sunny
Goodland
78/46
Partly cloudy
Salina
76/47
Mostly sunny
Topeka
77/49
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
78/47
Sunny
Columbia
70/44
Sunny
St Louis
78/43
Sunny
Dodge City
78/50
Partly cloudy
Wichita
78/47
Sunny
Chanute
78/45
Sunny
Springfield
70/45
Sunny
Forecast by Jeff Garner
Prediction is based on a high and tangled low.
5-Day
Friday
Partly cloudy
78/50
HIGH LOW
Saturday
Sunny
79/52
Sunday
Sunny
79/53
Monday
Sunny
77/51
Tuesday
Partly cloudy
74/50
The nation
Los Angeles
75/60
Phoenix
90/68
Denver
79/48
Chicago
57/42
New York
58/47
Miami
80/65
云
Houston 83/60
Charlotte 83/60
Denver 78/46
Chicago 57/42
New York 59/47
Los Angeles 75/60
Phoenix 80/68
H Dallas 78/54
Winter
Wet
warm
Steadyly
Police Record
On Campus
A laptop computer valued at $1,200 was taken from a business in the 2000 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police said.
sat sometime between Aug. 1 and
11 from a security in the 1600 block
of West 15th Street, Lawrence police said.
The Christian Science Student.
Organization will meet at 6:30tion in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
The Peace Corps will have informational interviews from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Burge Union.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 tonight in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
- Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 7 tonight in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
SUA will press the movie "Raspinat." a Russian film, at 9 a. 30 to night in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The film "Raw," starring Eddie Murphy, will be released in woodruff Auditorium.
■ The Canterbury House is sponsoring the Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
Psi Chi will meet at 6 tonight in 547 Fraser Hall
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union. The Baptist Student Union will meet at 6 tots营 Center in the American Baptist Campus, 1828 W. 19th St. Dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. for the 7 tots营 Students at 7 tonight in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Pflein Meinhardt, candidate for the 2nd Congressional
Clothes valued at $1,200 were
District, will be the guest speaker. KU Folk Dance Club will meet from 7:30 to p.10.m tomorrow in St. Louis, 12th and Vermont. Inversely
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at the Kansas Union.
KU Bible Study will have its weekly sports night at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 1619 W. 19th St.
The 69th Engineering Exhibition will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow in Learned Hall. This year's theme is "Beyond Technology."
The French Club bake sale will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Chapel of St. Mary's Ministries Building, 204 Oread Ave.
Environs will meet at 6 tonight in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Warren Bird is the guest speaker.
The High School Scholastic Tournament and Design Competition, sponsored by the School of Engineer-Math, will be held at Council, will begin at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Learned Hall. The Rubber Shoe Design Competition will begin at 1 p.m.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Center will sponsor "Medjugoraj . What does it mean, is it northeast given by Fr. Joseph Kernan at 1631 Crescent Drive at the center, 1631 Crescent Drive
Corrections
■ Because of a reporter's error, former U.S. Representative John Anderson was identified on page 10 of *darday's Kansan as* a U.S. senator.
Because of a reporter's error, the JKHJ article on page 4 of 3 Tuesday's Kansan was misleading. The petition was sent to 55 businesses, but not all were involved in business that advertise on JKHJ during the 1988-1989 school year.
■ Because of a reporter's error,
Breck Marion, director of media
services, was incorrectly identified
yesterday as Marion Breck.
■ An item in an article about local counseling services in yesterday's Kansan may have been misleading. The agency, a national, non-deminational support group for all bereaved parents and is not limited to parents of death victims. Information about this organization is available at Headquarters and at Bert Hill Community Mental Health Center. Dolores Palmer is the local counselor who provides group, "Survivors of Suicide," offers help for family and friends. Information about that group is available at Johnson County Health department.
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7
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 13, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Jolliffe breaks fire codes
Installation of fire exit too costly for temperatures
M. C. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M.
The somewhat obscure Jollife Hall, located on the east edge of campus, is now home to the department of radio, television and film. The building, built in 1941, has also served as a scholarship hall and residence hall.
temporary facility
STUDIO
By Debbie McMahon Kansan staff writer
The sign said the maximum occupancy was nine, but more than 16 people stood on the second floor of Joliffe Hall last week.
Working on a class project, Jeff Alton, Olathe senior, and Cheryl Thomas, Enterprise senior, use the film editing labs on the second floor of decaying Jollite Hall. No more than nine people are allowed on the floor
The occupancy limit, in conformance to the state Uniform Building Code, requires a fire exit to be on the second floor of a building if more people occupy it at one time. Joliffe has no such exit on its second floor.
Not many students even know the location of the 47-year-old building, the Fraser Hall and the scholarship halls by the campus' pus boundaries near 14th and Ohio streets. Radio, television and film studios provide students with the use building the meet. But students in the department of theater and film in the School of Fine Arts
Students enrolled in classes there usually don't meet together but reserve a time slot in one of the
Francis Ellis, professor of radio, television and film, is one of the few faculty members to have an office in Jolifie. He said that although more classrooms are sometimes on the second floor, it's usually for a short period of time.
editing labs, so usually less than 10 people are there at once, he said.
"I don't know who would be to blame, whether they'd sock it to me or what," Ellis said. "You're between a rock and a hard place. Are you going to ask the students to leave? They paid to take the class."
Ellis said he wasn't sure who was supposed to enforce the code.
Chris Wilkinson, Lawrence senior,
said that more than nine people have
attended class orientations on the
at the beginning of the semester.
"I know they don't enforce it," Wilkinson said. "I've been at orientations where there were at least 15 people."
James Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said the reason no exit is on the second floor is that Jolifier is classified as a temporary building. Radio, television and film facilities will move out of Jolifier and into the new Robert J. Dole Human Center scheduled to be finished in 1990.
He estimated a door, escape and modifications would cost $15,000.
"It's hard to justify installing a new fire escape." Modig said.
Dave Schaeffer, assistant director of facilities planning, said the building has been on a demolition list before but was taken off when the company announced it.
scholarship hall and a women's residence hall, and before the film majors used in the School of Social Work in used it for a Head Start program
The building has been used as a
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division at the state fire marshall's office in Topeka, said the
building passed its inspection last December.
"I assume that in due time they'll get a second exit," Markley said. "If they keep it open too much longer (with more than nine people at once), we're going to have to ask them not to use that building."
Recycling
City urged to start curb-side program
Program could be investigated by task force
Disposing of the problem
By Deb Gruver Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission has established a task force to study curbside recycling.
Sometimes in the future, Lawrence residents might find themselves going through their trash cans to organize empty pop cans and coffee-sweetened newspaper bags at least little piles for the trash man.
Curb-side recycling might be on its way to Lawrence.
High-end: Most amount of cost.
Low-end: Least amount of cost.
Cost ($ per Ton)
Lawrence Landfill Costs
Curbside Recycling (low-end)
Curbside Recycling (high-end)
Incineration (low-end)
Incineration (high-end)
Source: Citizens for Recycling (September 1988)
The program would consist of a weekly pick-up of recyclable materials pre-sorted by homeowners. Curb-side programs already are used by other cities to help provide materials in solid waste management.
At Tuesday night's Lawrence City Commission meeting, plans for a task force on recycling were presented to the commissioners Our Recyclables from Trash (SORT) who have researched the feasibility of a program in Lawrence. SORT presented a plan for recycling to the commissioners.
Elisa Sneegas/Kansa
Michael Almon, a Lawrence resident and initiator of SORT, yesterday said that the group was having trouble deciding to look into a task force.
"We want to make sure that the task force is broadly represented
by business people, University officials, environmentalists and neighborhood groups," Almon said.
Almon said curb-side recycling had to be tailored to communities.
be to tailored to communities. "A task force in Lawrence would have to include the University." We can't address the fact that we can't curb side recycling in dormitories. So the task force would have to take a more proactive stance.
Almon said that down the road, recycling saved money in solid waste management. Several
SORT members said at the commission meeting that recycling would have both moral and economic benefits for the city.
Other cities have started successful curb-side recycling programs. One in Kansas City, Mo., serves six neighborhoods.
Joe Gentile, assistant manager for the solid waste division of the masonry department in Kansas City, Mo. The program was approved by the city in early May. The program, part of a regional Regional Council, is to be an on-
"M
We want to make sure that the task force is broadly represented by business people, University officials, environmentalists and neighborhood groups.'
Michael Almon
Lawrence resident
going project
"We are running full steam ahead and have the target number of neighborhoods signed up." Gentle said.
The council is responsible for the administrative details of the recycle programs. The city takes care of the actual legwork and installation of glass, which include clear glass, aluminum cans and paper products.
Kansas City, Mo., has about 200 recycling bins that house the materials. The bins are shipped to a firm that resells the materials to paper mills and bot-
The resell factor of recycling is the expense of the benefits that SORT has taken to improve its capacity will take its recyclable trash be determined by the city's task
Buford Watson, city manager, said that the task force would meet with Mr. Kirk and members of Mike Rundle and members of the details of a recycling program.
Schools try to keep students in Kansas
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas and other Board of Regents schools are using academic programs and financial aid packages to combat "brain drain," or the loss of Kaiser high graduates to out-of-state schools.
"The first thing we to do is make our schools as attractive as we can to students so they won't go out of school." The chairman of the Board of Residents
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said that Kansas high school graduates were not the only students KU wanted to attract.
"We also want to attract talent into the state," she said.
Robert Eavesle, director of University Relations, said that there were 39 National Merit Scholars in the 1884 class. Of those students are from out of state.
A Kansas State University press release stated that K-State's freshman class had 33 National Merit with two of those from out of state.
Eversole said that this year, KU enrolled 76 new students who received Summerletter and Walkinsclay with a 14 percent increase over last year.
KU also enrolled 85 Endowment Merit Scholarship students, four National Hispanic Achievement Program students, and two National Achievement Scholar.
The average ACT score for the entering freshman class was 22.1, up slightly from last year. The national average is 18.8.
"For many students, the deciding factor is the quality of the financial aid package." Ramaley said "It tips the scale."
She said $5.5 million in scholarships and awards were distributed to students receiving financial aid from the University of Kansas Endowment
Ramaley said that KU was putting an emphasis on financial aid.
Eversole said the money allocated from the Margin of Excellence and the Endowment campaign helped to secure a financial补贴 to attract students.
Ramaley said KU's curriculum also was an important part of counteracting the brain drain.
"We are putting more emphasis on attracting talented students to KU programs than we do in our program once they get here," she said. "Really bright students are hard to pin down. An advantage of KU is that you can customize your education."
John Stuber, Coffeieffy senior and National Mert Scholar, said it was the quality of KU and not financial support that sparred him to attend the
"I think the honors program is good," he said. "Because I'm in chemical engineering, I haven't done anything yet." But what I have done, I've enjoyed."
Dodderidge said that it also was important to keep students in the state after they were graduated from a Regents school.
"The Regents try to enhance the economic climate of the state through our schools to try to keep our people here," he said.
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4
Thursday, October 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU doesn't lack speakers but could use organization
The KU Student Senate is looking for a way to establish a lecture series on campus that would rival Kansas State University.
Both are only half right.
There are two things that make the Landon Lecture Series famous, and leave some KU students jealous: the important titles and national prominence of the speakers, and theance and media attention given to each lecturer's appearance.
But some administrators said they believed that the various Kiik lecture was together were as good or better than the Land Institute's.
But big names aren't necessarily the best names. In the past eight years, K-State has had President Reagan, Vice President George Bush, Secretary of State George Shultz and former House Speaker T O'Neill.
Randy Shilts, author of "And the Band Played On," the story of AIDS and how the U.S. government made the epidemic worse by ignoring it in its early stages, spoke at KU last year. It would be hard to find a topic more important than AIDS, and it would be harder to find anyone with greater knowledge about the subject than Shilts.
But KU students must look at some of the speakers who have come or are scheduled to come to KU whose lectures have not attracted the same attention as the Landon speakers but are just as important.
This year, Holocaust survivor and Nobel Prize Winner Elie Weisel will speak at KU Monday. "Night," his book about the Nazi death camps, is taught in one of KU's courses in Western Civilization.
As these examples show, names and titles aren't the only reasons to turn out to see a speaker.
But there is one reason the KU lecture series have not attracted as much student and media attention as the speakers at KState. There are too many lecture series, and none among them stands up. Funds and publicity efforts are too divided to advertise the impact of a single speaker or to bring more expensive lecturers to campus.
Judge Robert Bork's rejection by the Supreme Court commanded national media attention last year. He will speak at
To compete at K-State's level of prominence and publicity will take not only good attendance, but a flagship lecture series and a coordination of the funds from more than 25 different lecture series on campus. According to Pam Holley, student body vice president, the main problem at KU is the lack of continuity among the series. The Student Senate lecture series committee must encourage the administration to realize the importance of coordinating the lecture series and their financing.
The ability to meet and hear famous and important people is one of the great privileges of attending a university. KU students must prove that they are eager to take advantage of such opportunities, and that they ensure that the desire of the students in this area is fulfilled.
Mark Tilford for the editorial board
GOP no friend of the family
The Republicans: the party that stands up for the family. Right?
Wrong. The family as a campaign slogan is one thing, but when faced with action that will actually aid families, don't count them.
Last week Senate Republicans saw to it that a family aid bill was shelved. The bill would have provided child-care assistance; guaranteed parental leave for workers with newborn, or endured seriously ill children; and toughened childnormally laws.
But the Republicans forget their own rhetoric and decided to foreign the welfare of U.S. families in order to deny the benefits that they deserve.
Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, D-Conn., a chief sponsor of the bill, said, "Never in the history of American politics has there been a constituency so popular but with so little political clout as the American family."
Apparently, a "pre-family" stance only is useful to portray wholesome images and to generate sound bites. The party that coisted Ronald Reagan through two elections by sellingisions of family values was the family some payment for its votes.
But last week the Republicans turned their backs.
News staff
Todd Cohen Editor
Michael Horak Managing editor
Julie 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 Jeeves Arts&Features editor
Tommy Tornaby General manager
Business staff
Greg Knipp...Business manager
Debra Cole...Retail sales manager
Catherine Palmer...PersonalSales Manager
Linda Prokop...National sales manager
Penrose Robinson...Professional sales manager
Sarah Hidgon...Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart...Production manager
Michael Lehman...Assist product manager
Michael Lehman...Classified manager
Sales and Marketing manager
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100DAYS
A chance to evaluate Reagan as his era draws to a close
$
History will start making judgments on the Reagan Era in 100 days.
There is a new president who is making judgments. Write a
response to how he is making judgments. Write
someone else's response.
Illustration by John Sopinski KANSAN
down what you think of the man and his accomplishments, or lack thereof, in a brief note (75 words or less), please and may or not drop it.
On the biting edge of molar style
Predictions that teeth will disappear are a bit hard to swallow
I read a recent New York Times article with a mixture of joy and skepticism. These two emotions were exceptionally strong because the content of the article directly affected my self-esteem.
Trend-setting never has been my strong point. I've managed to avoid dressing for success, preferring white seam instead. The closest I got was a pillowcase with an opening that got those as a gift. Instead of choosing a trendy cereal that's high in fiber, vitamin-enriched, non-preservative and proven effective against cellulose, I'm wearing it.
Even Wal-Mart's styles occasionally are too avant-garde for me.
But if the findings reported in the New York Times are correct, my backward days are over. In at least one respect, I'm ahead of my time. My estimate, by about 30,000 or 60,000 years.
Fellow University of Kansas students, I have trend-selling teeth.
According to the article, people with small teeth may represent the advance guard of human evolution, at the forefront of a 100,000-year trend.
4
The evolution of my own teeth is less because of the advent of fire than to the advent of sweets
An appropriately named anthropology professor, C. Loring Bracer, analyzed millions of teeth from 152 patients aged 25 years. Teeth today, he discovered, are half the size of those employed by Nerubinthers in ancient Egypt.
Brace theorizes that as northern Europe entered the last Ice Age, primal humans were faced with the problem of eating meat that was too cold to kill, the prehistoric version of the TV dinner.
Neanderthal hunters discovered that fire could be used to thaw the meat. The hunters began to cook the meat when they realized that cooked food tasted better and was easier to eat. As food became easier to chew, the need for large teeth became less essential for survival.
The rest, as they say, is history.
DOCTOR ZAKAR
Mark
Jost
Staff Columnist
An appropriately named anthropology professor, C. Loring Brace, analyzed millions of teeth collected throughout the world during the past 25 years. Teeth today, he discovered, are half the size of those employed by Neanderthals in northern Europe 75,000 to 100,000 years ago.'
and dentists. But hey, evolution is evolution.
that it's not 'devil's' evolution is evolution.
Now I'm waiting for fashion to catch up with evolution.
Enough of straight, healthy teeth In a few more years, give or take a millennium, the term "plankton mouth" may be considered complimentary.
But the article didn't stop with the prospect of shrinking moles. One of Brace's colleagues said that it牙病 no longer were necessary for them, someday they might disappear altogether.
Now wait just one evolutionary minute.
Despite my joy of finding myself a trendsetter in the tooth world, the prediction of the end of teeth as we know them is taking this evolution a lot faster than I was standing. I believe teeth are here to stay
I don't question the scientific credentials of Brace and his colleagues. Nor do I doubt his understanding of human evolution and prehistorial knowledge, understanding of modern humanity I question.
According to the 1888 World Almanac, we in the United States spent $2.6 billion on our teeth
and guns in 1866. That's more than we spent on the Spanish-American War, the American Revolution, the War of 1812 and the Mexican War. We lost the war because we expected to spend 899 billion on dental work.
We still celebrate the American Revolution after 200 years, and we spent a paltry $120 million on that war. Does anyone think that the United States did not die just because of a minor 100-year-word trend?
This is America, foks. We are not about to let go of this dental gold mine without a fight. We know the value of a buck. Where else but in America could body odor become a social disease and a multimillion dollar a year industry?
Where else in America could we develop dozens of cigarette brands, all of which taste alike? Where else in America can the right label double or triple the price of jeans?
Teeth are here to stay because they are important to the economic well-being of this country. What's good for the dentists of America is good for the rest of the nation. You might just want a dentist, lawyers, insurance salesman and presidential candidate. Talk all you want, but it'll never happen.
If necessary, the government will subsidize teeth. Subsidies worked for Chrysler a few years ago. Reversing a 100,000-year trend may take a multibillion dollar industry, it said it worth $1.
Perhaps in a few years, we'll be on frozen meat diets similar to the high-fiber diets we're on now. Anything to keep those incisors in business.
So, Dr. Brace, although my teeth and the evolutionary process may be following your theories the American Dream will not. Although I appreciate being a tooth-worthenessetter, your lakes lack hacks. When it comes to evolution, you can never expect evolution loses, if only by the skin of its teeth.
Mark Jost is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
BLOOM COUNTY
OLIVER ?
A WORD PLEASE.
OLLIVER'S
BUILDING
RESEARCH
CENTER
by Berke Breathed
OLIVER?
A WORD PLEASE.
OLLIVER, CRIME IS UP
70% OF THE PRISONS
AND POLLAR POWER
AND HONEST, BALP
MEN ARE ROBBING
BANKS JUST TO
AFWORD YOUR
CONTROLLED
SUBSTANCE...
PLUS THERE'S A GANG
WAR DOING ON IN OUR
FRONT YARD OVER
TONIC TURF.
THIS IS WORSE
THAN WHEN I PUT
THE SPRUNKLER
TOO NEAR YOUR
MAZDA. RIGHT?
THE 'CRIPS'
BLEW IT UP
TEN MINUTES
AGO, SON.
OWNER, CRIME IS UP
70%, THE PRISONS
ARE SPILLING OVER
AND HOWEST, BALD
MEN ARE ROBBING
BANKS JUST TO
AFFORD YOUR
CONTROLLED
SUBSTANCE...
CAT WEAT
OLWER. CRIME IS UP TO OWN, THE PRISONS ARE SPILLING OVER AND HOWEST. BALD MEN ARE ROBBING BANKS JUST TO AFFORD YOUR CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE...
PLUS THERE'S A GANG WAR GOING ON IN OUR FRONT YARD OVER TONIC TURF.
PLUS THERE'S A GANG WAR DOING ON IN OUR FRONT YARD OVER TONIC TURF.
THIS IS WORSE
THAN WHEN I PUT
THE SPRINKLER
TOO NEAR YOUR
MAZDA, RIGHT?
THE "CRIPS"
BLEW IT UP
TEN MINUTES
AGO, SON.
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 13, 1988
5
FBI recruiting draws protests
Student group brands bureau activities as legalized terrorism
3y Laura Woodward kansan staff writer
Five members of the Young Socialist Alliance protested peacefully yesterday outside Green Hall where an FBI special agent was conducting interviews inside the building.
The group held signs that said "Federal Bureau of Intimidation" and "FIBS stands for legalized terrorism."
Brown said that most reactions from passersby were positive.
"We are protesting against the recruitment at the law school," said Todd Brown, Kansas City, Mo., resident and former KU student. "The FBI takes advantage of the job opportunities that we who get four-year liberal career degrees and who can't find one."
Robert H. Meredith, the FBI special agent who interviewed students yesterday, disgraced with Brown
"I feel that they are misinformed," he said. "They would have to talk with some of the students we are interviewing to get a better idea about what we're doing."
Meredith said the FBI recruited at KU twice a year. "We try to remove the mystique and myth associated with the agency."
Michael Davis, dean of law, said the demonstration was not embarrassing to the school.
"They (the FBI) have seen this before," he said. "Clearly, a peaceful protest is in the best tradition of constitutional rights, so it doesn't affect us in a negative way."
The alliance, a registered student group with the organizations and activities center, also is opposed to
Brown said the alliance was affiliated with the Socialist Workers Party, a national organization formed in 1938. The alliance was formed about a year ago and last month, the Ku Kluan Klan came to the campus in March.
Gary Stonelake, Kansas City, Mo., resident, said the group was revolutionary.
"We're pretty small right now, but we're trying to get more people," he said.
Student Senate reconsiders action, cuts funds for International Club
By Craig Welch Kansan staff writer
Student Senate reconsidered a bill last night that was passed at the Sept. 28 meeting and reduced funds for the International Club by $1,826.
The new amount allocated to the club is $4,574.
Bruce Breckenridge, Interfacer-
tor for the other numbers were confused by the large number of amendments to the bill that were made at the last meeting.
Following last week's meeting, some senators also had expressed concerns that Senate had overfinanced the club.
"They have given us a huge increase in cost, but they haven't justified the need." Jon Groebler,holler senator, said at the last meeting.
Some senators and Brook Menees, student body president, met after the last meeting with a club representative to negotiate an agreement for the new club. The board he planned to veto the bill because of possible overfinancing of the club. But the bill was reconsidered and the funders findors cut the funds.
"That way we had the best of both worlds." Menees said. "They could have their reception, and they could make some reasonable cuts."
The International Club had a reception with Chancellor Gene A. Bulge on Oct. 4. 4th Mennets vetoed the request, and we have had the funds for the reception.
Obsessions were raised during last night's Senate meeting about the Senate's responsibility to raise questions before passing, bill, rather
than waiting two weeks to reconsider it.
Martine Araron, law senator, said, "It is important that Senate realize its responsibility to get all the facts before making a decision. If they had questions about the bill, it should have been tabled."
Directly following this statement, Senate tabulated a $997 bill to finance the Undergraduate Review. The review is a registered student organization that wants to publish written articles and public statements on hour debate, the bill was sent back to Finance Committee to "work out the problems."
In other Senate business, a bill for $793.80 was passed to finance advertising for Alcohol Awareness Week, which begins Oct. 16.
Mobile homes, hogs both stink, neighbors say
The Associated Press
WELLSVILLE-- John Fisher's plan for a mobile home park in Wellesville isn't going over too well with folks in the area.
They've begin efforts to fight it, which prompted Fisk to test the winds on an alternative likely to be even worse.
To announce his intentions, Fisher made a four-foot-square sign that read, "Coming Soon, Foxfire Mobile Estates or Fisher's Hog Farm. Your Choice. Remember the Prevaling Winds."
Fisher needs a zoning change to put a mobile home park on the 40 acres he owns, and area residents have hired a lawyer and are circulating a petition against the proposal.
The request to rezone the land goes before Franklin County officials at a meeting on Oct. 26 in Ottawa. In the
face of opposition, Fisher put forth his idea for an alternative use that would fit the present agricultural use.
"There's nothing like fear," Fisher said. "That's what the Internal Revenue Service works on. If you threaten in a subtle way, they're going to do the right thing. They're keeping. You've got to get them moving in the right direction."
Mostly, Fisher said, he said the sign will prompt discussion. He said that the eastern Kansas community of about 1,600 needed an affordable place for young and old members who said they didn't want the community to change.
guess I just know how to aggravate people." Fisher said. "I don't want a few people because they don't want the hog farm."
Fisher said the sign was all in fun.
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Strategies for special children
Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Jessie Branson. Ben Zimmerman, Treasurer.
Plan A: You try to prevent handicaps.
So Jessie Branson sponsored legislation to reduce the incidence of premature and low birth weight infants. The law expands health care coverage for low income pregnant women and their children.
Jessie has guided successful efforts in the Kansas House to extend special education to 3- and 4-year-olds.
Gertrude
Special children, Jessie knows, deserve special attention.
Plan B: When handicaps occur, you set to work early so children can achieve their full reach.
Vote Jessie again.
Jessie Branson STATE REPRESENTATIVE
The text is a single block of text with no spaces or punctuation. It appears to be a list or a collection of items. The content of the text is not clearly visible due to the lack of space and formatting.
Hayrack Rides at Adams Campus
- Includes a bonfire
- Available any evening from 10/17 to 10/31
* From 8:00 to 5:00
- $25 a group (groups must be less than 25)
- For more information, call 864-3546
For EDU calls, EDU is the number to call.
- Must make a 48 hour advance reservation by paying fees.
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Jayhawk Footwear We have all your favorite brands including:
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JOIN THE PARTY! KU College Republicans Thursday, Oct. 13, 7 p.m., Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union Guest Speaker, Phil Meinhardt Candidate for U.S. Congress
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State Safety Commissioner Richard Flynn said the state would seek indictments against Lalamine during him withing 15 other offences.
Five of the 21 suspicious fires apparently were set by others, said state police Lt. Gary Sloper, who declined to give details, including how many suspects there are and any of the suspects acted together.
JEFFERSON, N.H. — Authorities yesterday said a former volunteer firefighter was suspect of setting its suspicious blazes that have terrified residents. May and prompted residents to shift in shirts and form night patrols.
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Police officers husted Lance Lumiere, 23, into the police station in neighboring Lancaster, where he was arraigned on one foley arson charge stemming from a fire at his cabi. Cabi was set at $5,000.
Sloper also declined to say whether authorities believed Lalumiere acted alone.
2214 Yale Rd.
"We do anticipate furthe arrests," Sloper said of the five fires.
arrests," Skipe said of the five fires.
The weekly Coe County Democrat reported yesterday that Lalumeire's brother, Michael, said Lance Lalumeire had been taken Tuesday to the barracks in burracces in neighboring Carroll.
Enlarged area
MAINE
Series of fires started by arsonist
Jefferson
White Mountains
NEW HAMPSHIRE
VT.
Concord *
Manchester *
MASS.
Jefferson, population 805, has had 21 suspicious or confirmed arson fires since a May 6 grass fire. A barn was the next target, then empty buildings and a farm. Most of the fires were set late in many at the back of buildings.
Knight-Ridder Graphics Network
No one has been killed or seriously hurt, although some people barely escaped and lost their homes.
deside the arrest, many residents said they still were fearful. Most refused to give their names for fear of retribution.
One woman said she would not rest easy until every fire was explained and every arsonist convicted.
"Until then, I leave my light on, and I'm going to stay up with a gun," she said.
"I have a feeling we're developing
As the toll of scorched structures mounted, many families began sleep-outs at the cemetery plots. Some residents began night patrols. Police feared vigilant viole-
Lalumiere once worked for the town's volunteer fire department but was asked to quit when he moved to nearby Groveton. He has since kicked back to Jefferson, where he works in a daisywhistler at a restaurant.
the same callers you need in Bedford or Birlut. "Charles Bond, a state senator and Jefferson resident, said last week. 'If a car bomb is going to happen, you’re not housed, it’s going to happen. You’re not housed, you have to you live with it."
Lalumiere has been staying at the University since August. William Perkins, who has lived at the motel since his home barre is in May, said he doubts Lalumire's stability.
"I think they've got the wrong fish in a cage," Perkins said.
A co-worker also defended Lalumiere yesterday.
Sloper said Lalumiere had been a suspect for some time.
"A couple of times there's been fires, and he's been right here in the room across from me," said the man, who did not want his name used.
"It is taken a great deal of time and to ... make sure (we had) more than a reasonable amount of evidence to present," he said.
The fire for which Lalmiure was charged occurred Aug. 23 at his brother Michael's cabin. It was the 19th suspicious blade to break out. Lance Lalmiure reported the fire in the area where his firefighters arrived. He was questioned for eight hours afterward, and police searched his home and car.
Federal backing for KU bioscience center given preliminary authorization in Congress
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Legislation giving congressional backing to a proposed $7 million bioscience research center at the University of Kansas was approved by the Senate and sent to President Reagan to be signed into law.
The measure authorizes federal spending of $6.5 million for the bioscience and high technology center
Under the congressional budget process, a separate appropriations bill will be needed to provide the money necessary for the agency's operations.
said Dave Bartel, administrative assistant for Sen Nancy Kacebaum, R-Kan.
--on sale Saturday at all CATS Outlets and
The so-called authorizing legislation was pushed through this year as a way of clearing the way for future congressional action and establishing the KU center as a priority for federal financing, Barret said.
"We have cleared a huge hurdle for this exciting new addition to our state's higher education network." Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said in a statement. "We are making progress toward the position of Kansas as a center for bioscience research."
SUK
MIDDLE SCHOOL EXCLUSIVE
THE MUSEUM OF KANSAS
New West
PRESENTATIONS
KY-102
PRESENTS
LIVE! AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER 6, 1988
HOCH Auditorium
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General Admission
TICKETS
Monday at the SUA Box Office
$10.50 with KUID, $12 day of show
$12.50 general public, $14 day of show
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 13, 1988
Nation/World
7
Bill allows closure of bases; Pentagon to save $5 billion
The Associated Press
WINNINGTON Congress over-
whomly passed legislation yester-
day that would allow the busi-
gation to close unneeded military bases at a savings of up to $5 billion a year.
The Senate approved the bill 82.7 and the House followed shortly afterward with a 70-31 vote which sent Reagan to reconsider Reagan. He is expected to sit.
The Defense Department estimates that between $2 billion and $5 billion a year can be saved if it is permitted to pare down the list of
3. 800 U.S.military installations.
The bill endorses a Pentagon-appointed commission which has been meeting for months, trying to put together a list of bases to be closed. The panel would be expanded to 12 members by the bill.
EPA alters pesticide use in foods
The panel would make its re-
cruitment official. The Secretary F.
C. Carrück would have until Jan. 15 to either accept or reject the entire list. He could not be heard at any time.
No base closures would begin before 1990.
WASHINGTON — The Environmental Protection Agency said yesterday it would permit the use of cancer-causing pesticides whose residues on foods were increased and the risk of cancer was negligible.
The Associated Press
The agency so far has interpreted the so-called "Daleney clamp" baring cancer-causing food additives as a substitute for pesticide licences for such chemicals.
The reversal of policy is in line with one of the recommendations of a
National Academy of Sciences panel last year.
Jack Moore, EPA's deputy administrator, said the change cleared the way for more pesticides. The pesticides were licensed when standards were lower, and have shown some evidence of cancer causes. Those chemicals may permit the licensing of new chemicals which may be mildly carcinogenic and safer than current compounds.
EPA's new policy defines as "negligible risk" a maximum one-
in a-million chance of getting cancer in a lifetime from the residue in question.
Environmentalists denounced the action.
Jay Feldman, coordinator of the National Campaign Against the Mistreatment of Pesticides, said a one-in-a-million standard might be acceptable in principle but not for a single pesticide apart from all the others.
The "Delaney clause," named for its 1958 sponsor, then-Rep. James J.
Delaney, D.N.Y., is in the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act. It hards the use of any food additive shown to cause cancer in "man or animal" food. Many cosmetics are treated with pesticides whose residue is concentrated during processing
The same act requires the EPA to set maximum permissible concentrations for pesticide residues on both raw and processed food, and no pesticide leaving a residue may be applied if a tolerance has not been established.
AIDS tests precise, study finds
The Associated Press
BOSTON — A study of AIDS virus screening among military recruits found that only one was wrongly identified as infected, discounting fears that too many people will be infected during widespread testing, a researcher said.
The latest findings, published in Thursday's New England Journal of
Medicine, were based on the first 20 months of military screening of all recruits. Just one of the 135,187 individuals was masseclished as infected
ALGERIAN LEADER ANOUNCES REFEREN-
News Roundup
Experts disagree over whether HIV screening should remain largely voluntary or whether it should be needed to include mandatory testing.
ALGIERIAN LEADER ANOUNCES REFERENC-
DUM: Algerian President Chadi Bendjedi
desterday announced a referendum on political
question that would end the ruling party's grip on power.
SOLDIERS DESTROY PALESTINIAN HOMES:
Soldiers blew up our (paleastinian) homes and sealed their others yesterday in reprisal for the murder of Arabs who collaborated with Israel.
Paleistinians hurled a grenade at a troop bus but missed.
K MART RECALLS DANGEROUS TOYS: Kmart is recalling two types of squeeze toys and some telephone shape rattles which could pose choking hazards for children, the Federal Consumer Product Safety Commission reported yesterday. Involved in the recall are an estimated 25,000 children, some 75,000 "Baby's First Playful" squeeze toys, plus about 33,000 plastic "Telephone Receiver Rattles," the commission said. Parents were urged to remove all three toys.
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IRAW-CONTRA CONTINUES: Oliver North's lawsuits accused Iran contra-prosecution vests jurisdiction in the U.S. to improperly charge the former presidential aide with illegal conduct. In a virtual blizzard of motions to dismiss the 66 counts against Mr. Wallee, an independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh "formulated all legal doctrines criminalizing civil relations in areas of foreign affairs and interbranch relations."
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The Engineering Student Council invites you to visit The 69th Annual Engineering Exposition
This year's design competition theme will be:
Beyond Technology
KU ENGINEERS
Friday, October 14 - 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 15-9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Learned Hall / University of Kansas
Free Admission
7
2.1.2
Thursday, October 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
RECRUITING MINORITIES
Haskell students get KU training
By Debbie McMahon
Kanean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The field of child welfare needs American Indians to help American Indians.
And the School of Social Welfare is trying to help meet that need by training students of Haskell Indian Junior College.
John Poerter, associate professor of sociology at the University, said that because he lacks an American social worker, he worked to get funding for the Native American community in his neighborhood.
Funded by a grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to Haskell from Haskell bacharé's degree from KU in social welfare, specifically in child welfare, specifically in autism and some additional issues.
Poertner said he thought the close proximity of KU and Haskell would enable the two schools to work together to solve a problem that began in 1978.
In 1978, the federal government turned the responsibility of Native American children to the tribes for all social welfare work. "Poertermann was a strong supporter of train Native Americans to do social welfare for their own tribes."
Plan lets American Indians earn social welfare degrees
G
Gail Sloan, director of career planning at Haskell, said that about a dozen of the approximately 800 Haskell students come to KU each year.
The $24,930 grant supports seven students at the University of Kansas, he said.
However, not many students from Haskell are interested in coming to KU. Gail Sloan, director of career planning at Haskell, said that about a dozen of the approximately 380 students come to KU each year.
Tracie Morris, Teleco, Okla,
senior, is one of them. She said some
Haskell students had a difficult time
adjusting to the KU campus
"I never saw anyone from KU at Kau." Morris said. "I knew KU was here. But it was like KU and Haskell were rivals."
Last year Morris was hired part-
time by the School of Social Welfare
to speak with Haskell students about
what the school could offer.
"I tried to make KU look realistic, I look attainable, I said," Haskell kids need is encouragement from former Haskell students who have graduated
"People can tell you what a school is, but like, but they are in your shoes, they won't be very convincing."
American Indians have a common bond, so they would be able to understand and help each other in social welfare, she said.
She said that she met with students individually instead of using the
formal atmosphere of Haskell's Career Day. She doesn't really try to recruit but instead makes American students go to college and the complexities of admissions.
Another former Haskell student who also is in the child welfare program is Donald Mzhickteno, Lawrence senior.
He said he was concerned about social problems when he visited his reservation in Red Rock, OKla., and helped more than an outsider could.
"They use their own values when making judgments, and a lot of times they're wrong. "Mzhizkteno said. "I just feel like I can help my tribe and others by working in the field and doing my little part.
"I would know them better and understand the culture better than outsiders."
He said he had lived in Lawrence and had respect for KU as a learning institution. The program that Poerter began was a deciding factor.
"When the opportunity came up, I decided to take it," he said. "Everything is working out pretty good."
Enrollment for some minorities increasing
Figures for KU blacks down, however
By James Farquhar Kansan staff writer
"Total enrollment has stabilized for the first time in a long time," Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said last week.
To administrators try to slow KU's five-year enrollment rise and at the same time increase the percentage of minority students, tabulation of this fall's enrolment figures brought good news and bad news.
Better yet, the total number of minority students increased by 57, according to statistics released last week by university relations. The number of Hispanics, American Indians and American Asians all increased.
The bad news is that for the second year, the class enrollment declined. About 14 percent fewer blacks attend KU than two years ago. For the fall semester, KU had a lower average.
Many blacks at the University said they were not surprised at the trend. Hosta Drousta, KU director of media communications, said conversations she had with blacks in
Kansas, the lack of financial aid offered to minorities and the University's social climate contributed to the decline.
"Racism is usually perceived by blacks as being more black directed than for any other group," she said.
She said the reason black enrollment declined while other minority groups increased was because blacks were more likely to reason than other minority groups.
M. Wayne Webb, Shawnee senior, and last year's president of the Black History Museum, proclaimed that black enrollment was down, and he predicted that it would continue.
"Many times minority students get lost at KU." Webb said. "And when you're not comfortable, you're not going to do well scholastically."
Webb said black enrollment decreases were tough to reverse once started.
"When students have a bad impression of KU, they'll go back and tell their friends that they don't like it. When students have the toughest things to overcome."
30.
A Glimpse Beyond the Fence: Four Current Soviet Films
Rasputin
An historical epic of sex, violence and decadence tells the story of the fall of the tzarist regime, focusing on the bizarre relationship between the royal family and the mad monk Rasputin. This film was shelved by Soviet censors for ten years.
SUN
composition of
$2.50 7:00 ONLY, NO 9:30 show.
and the Department of Stakeholds Language and Literatures
The Following Groups want to Remind you to: REGISTER TO VOTE
9:00 - 5:00 OCTOBER 13,17 &18
KU Democrats
Black Student Union
Panhellenic Association
Interfraternity Council
Commission on the Status of Women
Associated Students of Kansas KU Students Against Hunger KU Honors Student Association College Republicans Hispanic American Leadership O
Hillel International Club Rock Chalk Review
BURGE UNION
(2nd Floor near the Bookstore) A Service of Associated Students of Kansas.
Rumors are spreading faster than AIDS.
Ad Council
For the facts call your local Red Cross, or write AIDS American Red Cross Washington, DC 20006 + American Red Cross
A B
Democracy. It can be of the people and for the people if it's not by the people.
VOTE TUES. NOV8.
Liberty Photo by Peter R. Kaplan ©1986
The National Association of Specialized T
America Educational Education Pro
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An uplifting experience The Feld Ballet.
A
The Feld Ballet sings into town on October 15 at Hoe Auditorium. Come experience the fascinating range of balloons, costumes and they perform everything from classical ballet to avant-garde modern—all with tremendous versatility and unusual, daring style. The Feld Ballet I presents elevating evening. Call 864-3982 for ticket information.
A ARTS
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7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 13. 1988
Living
9
Liv
LAWN ART
Where the deer and flamingos play
By Cindy Harger
Kansan staff writer
From concrete statutes of antiques and furniture, the way a person decorates his yard gives the passerby a quick look into the personalities of the people around him.
Some people decorate their yards with concrete pieces simply on a whim, and because it can make people smile.
The Rev. Lewis Goolsby and his wife, Gladys, 410 Illinois St., giggle as they talk about their family of chickens that are arranged at the bed of a bird bath. A concrete squirrel climbs the base of the bird bath.
The Goodbsys bought the lawn decorations about two years ago while deciding how to landscape the yard.
"They were just so cute, and my mother had chickens," Mrs. Goolsbay said.
"Just like on the farm," said the Rev. Goolsby.
He said they enjoyed watching children sneak up on the bird bath to see if the squirrel was real.
Daryl Webb, manager at Pensa Garden Center and Greenhouse, 15th and 18th New york streets said statuettes of a pair of flowers have been selling well recently. He
MANZAS
www.washington.edu
A "Sic-a-Mara" tree stands in a yard in the 900 block of Indiana Street.
said the concrete molds were popular because they added an informality to a structured garden.
"The flowers and shrubs change with the seasons while the statues stay the same all year." Webb said.
He said the price of statuettes ranged from a couple of dollars to several hundred.
However, Billy Kelch, 832 Maple St., finds his lawn art at antique sales.
Kelch said he liked the old, rugged tool so he has used antique farm tools like a pitchfork and milk cans as planters, and he has displayed smaller tools and antique knives.
"Everybody's got to have a hobby," Kelch said. "It attracts people's curiosity."
For Nebe and Betty Smart, 509 Lincoln St., lawn art was a finishing touch to a well-tended garden.
The Smart's front yard has neatly groomed flowebeds and bushes. Stone rabbits and ducks and small windmills sit in the bushes. In the middle of a lawn, a rectangular concrete statue, a large frog, a windmill a bird bath and a collection of colorful bird ornaments.
"A home without flowers looks bare," Betty Smart said. "The ducks and recoons are just kind of fun and add to it."
A man holding a child stands beneath a group of flamingos, with water flowing from their beaks.
Vin Mathews/NANSAN
Lawn art can take many forms. These spiders made of farm equipment parts stand in a yard south of Lawrence.
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All proceeds benefit the Institute of Logopedics
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Packet pick-up and late registration 7-8:30 a.m. October 16.
Entry forms, Information or t-shirts available
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7
Thursday, October 13. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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Age of rocks to be explained
Distinguished professor of geology to give inaugural lecture
By Cindy Harger
Kansan staff writer
A caricature of W. Randall Dall
Schmus as an undergraduate hangs
on his office wall. It labels him "the
Jolly Geologist."
Van Schmus
Years later, as a
University of
Kansas profes-
sor, she has earned
a more prestigious
distinguished
president of geology.
Tighten. Van
Gompel.
his inaugural lecture as the Union Pacific Foundation — Union Pacific Resources distinguished professor of Econ. p.m. in the Salt Hall auditorium.
Van Schmus said he was honored but also humbled by the professor that he was awarded last year by Chancellor C. A Budig.
"It's frustrating because I think it
equally could have gone to three or four other people in the department." Van Schmus said. "It's great, but why me?"
Jim Scally, assistant to the chancellor, said Van Schmus was more than qualified for the honor.
In tonight's lecture, "Adventures in the Fourth Dimension: Deciphering the Growth History of North America," Van Schumis will discuss geochronology, the study of the age of rocks and also review the contributions of Ki scientists to the determination of how the continent was formed.
"Chancellor Budg was very pleased to be able to recognize Professor Van Schmus for his achievement to the University," Scaly said.
"Our overall thrust is to understand the processes that drive the earth," Van Schmus said.
The lecture is part of an inaugural lecture series that was established in you by the office of academic affairs.
The series was developed to introduce new KU distinguished professors and enable them to share results of their scholarship and research.
Van Schmus has taught at KU for 21 years and is associate chairman of the department. He is also co-directed a chemistry mistry Laboratory, where he and other researchers analyze rock species that are between 1.3 and 2 billion tons.
Van Schumis has received many honors for his research. He has been elected as a fellow to three professional societies; the Geological Society and the Geological Association of Canada and the Meteoritical Society.
He said he enjoys teaching because he has the chance to influence future geologists.
"I like to work with students to help them develop a basic understanding of geology and its relevance." Van Schmus said. "The payoff is to see them go on and become mature earth scientists."
ENGINEERING EXPOSITION BEGINS:
News Briefs
The 6th KU Engineering Exposition will begin tomorrow morning and continue through Homecoming Exhibits with this year's theme, "Beyond Technology from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday."
The exposition is sponsored by the Engineering Student Council. Engineering student organizations have developed displays and demonstrations to illustrate engineering principles, research and applications.
A Doppler radar demonstration will be given by KU members of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering. The radar is similar to that used by highway patrol officers to catch speeding drivers. Visitors may participate by throwing baseballs for the radar to track.
The American Society of Civil Engineering members will demonstrate how a concrete canoe is constructed. The KU chapter won the regional concrete canoe race last spring.
Engineers will focus on the role of mechanical engineers in robotics.
The KU Space Program will provide information on its space shuttle experiments, which were built and launched as part of NASA's Get Away program.
FESTIVAL WINNINGS AWARDS
The promotional campaign of Lawrence's Independence Days festival won three awards at a recent meeting of the International Festivals Association in Ottawa, Canada.
FESTIVAL WINS AWARDS:
Independence Days is Lawrence's annual Fourth of July festival.
Judy Wright, executive director of Independence Days,
wintery thatday at a four-second television ad for the
festival, and a three-hour film by Aaron Spong.
The festival brochure won the best in-house produced schedule of events.
Lapel buttons that were designed by Lawrence artist Larry Chesapeake are a welcome mention for the group in the fund-raising button campaign.
The International Festivals Association was conducted Oct. 1-4 in Ottawa, Canada.
Wright said work had begun on 1989's festival
promoter SCHOLASTIC TOURMUNION. TOMORROW
High school student from nearby schools will participate in the second annual High School Scholastic Tournament.
Last year, more than 125 students from 16 schools participated in physics and chemistry examinations and in a rubber band experiment.
The Junior Engineering Technical Society, a national organization for pre-college students interested in engineering technology, mathematics and science, provides the tests for the competition.
In the design competition, students build a rubber band powered vehicle that can travel up a 12-foot vertical stack. They may use any material to build the vehicle, but cannot be more than 12 inches high and 35 inches wide.
A 19 year-old female student told KU police Tuesday that she had been sexually assaulted twice by an officer.
STUDENT REPORTS ASSAULT:
She said the first incident occurred east of Wescoe ihm. The suspect, whose name was not released, grabbed the woman and she pulled away. The suspect then offered to walk her home, and she agreed. A second incident occurred later while the two were walking in the 1100 block of Tennessee Street, KU police said.
COME ALIVE AT 12:05-SATURDAY WITH THE JAYHAWKS
BASKETBALL A.M.
"LATER ... WITH ROY WILLIAMS"
OCT. 15TH (12:05 a.m.)
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
NCAA FINAL HOUR
50
KANSAS CITY, KS
See the defending NCAA Champions in their 1988-89 debut with new head coach Roy Williams. Admission is Free - Doors open at 9:30 p.m. Entertainment starts 10:45 p.m.
FOOTBALL P.M.
"HOMECOMING"...KANSAS VS COLORADO OCT. 15TH (12:05 p.m.) MEMORIAL STADIUM
7
The Jayhawks host the Colorado Buffaloes in the annual Homecoming Battle at Memorial Stadium. Tickets on sale at Allen Field House.
PURCHASE A "LATER... WITH ROY WILLIAMS" T-SHIRT AND BE ADMITTED FREE TO THE HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME.
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 13, 1988
Sports
11
Dodgers set up all-California World Series
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Dodgers won the National League pennant last night by beating the favored New York Mets 6-0 in Game Seven behind Orel Hershiser's whitter. The game completed one of the greatest turnovers in major league history.
"People were doubting what we could do this season, doubting what we could do this season," said Coach Jerry Sax. Sax, who had three hits, two battens batted in and two runs scored. "We had to play the best team we've ever played."
The Dodgers will host Game One of the 85th World Series on Saturday. They will face Oakland in a rematch of the 1974 Series won by the Athletics in five games.
Hershiser, the playoff most valuable player who played the regular season with a record 59 consecutive scoreless innings, started Games One and Three without getting a decision and saved Game Four. Of the 16 games against the Dodgers, Hershiser accounted for $24 \%$.
"I had no idea I could shut them on two days," rest after relief, "Herbis said.
He had started Games One and Three, relieved in Game Four and was warming up in Game Five. "I thank God I have an arm that can bounce back like this."
But he didn't start Game Seven like he was going to finish it.
"My mechanics were very bad for about the first two or three innings with what the team had to do, but they were good."
"I just didn't know how to cope with it.
"Finally I got into a groove and made some adjustments. I came in here and looked at the bed of my first inning and then I felt better."
said.
He broke the major league playoff mark of 22 % inions, set in 1868 by Boston's Roger Clemens. The old NL playoff mark was 18 innings by Mike Scott of Houston, also in 1868.
"He got stronger as the game went on," catcher Mike Scioscia said. "He's the type of pitcher you have to yank out of the game."
catcher Mike Sciocca said. "It's the type p, pitcher you have to yank out of the game." So they moved to Los Angeles in 1988 and their first since 1981, when they went on to beat the New York Giants by a score of 21-17.
The Dodgers scored first in six of the seven
games against the Mets. They made things easy for Herssihier by scoring a run in the first offier Ron Darling. Los Angeles then beat Boston to win. New York made three sloppy foul shots.
The Mets and Darling self-destructed in the Dodgers' big second inning.
Sax, 12 for-40 lifetime against Darling, got the bugger started with a singer and man who was wearing a left-field line. Kirk Gibson, injured with a palled left-hand shoulder, hit an sacrifice fife
Scioscia and Jeff Hamilton hit on singles and Darling misjudged Alfredo Griffin's bunt, allowing it to fall in for a single to load the bases.
Hershiser hit a one-hopper to third that
rookie Gregg Jerieries bobbled for an error, allowing Sciens to score and reload the ball. He danced on a chase Darling and on bring On Gooden, who started Game Four. It was Gooden's start that secured the win.
After Hatcher advanced the runners with a groundout, the Mets walked Gibson to load into the tent.
The strategy almost worked when Marshall hit a ground ball to second. But Wally Backman's overly cautious flip to shortstop Kevin Elster was wild, allowing the fourth run of the inning to score. John Shelby scored the scoring with a sacrifice飞 to left.
Daring pitched one plus innings, allowing six runs, four earned, and six hits.
KANS
BASKETBALL
Station BreidenthatKANSAI
Kansas guard Sean Tunstall is the only freshman that will be eligible for the Jayhawk basketball team this season.
Recruitment for early signing improves team, Williams says
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
After being on the road recruit for 38 of the last 42 days Kansas basketball coach Roy Hwam hires and his staff are hoping their hard work will pay off during the signing period that runs Nov. 9-16.
"We'd like to sign some guys during the early period," Williams said. "But it's sort of like getting married — both parties have to agree. It's also like farming — you do all the work you can, but you don't know until the crops come in and you know what the prices are."
There will be six positions open on next season's roster and Williams said he would like to fill all of the during the early signing period.
Last November, former Kansas
state representative and his staff
did not sign any requests for early
signal period and Williams said
that the Pajahs behind him
were on the verge of taking over.
"In one of the guys' list of the top 100 players last year, 85 of them signed in the fall." Williams said.
Williams said having to recruit this year's freshman class in the pit kansas behind most collegiate teams is a recruiting for next season at that time, having already signed most of their prospective players for this season.
"I think that's what hurt last year's staff's that they didn't sign anyone in the fall. When you don't, b) then you really have to start
"That's really where it counts," he said. "You know you junior class is in the spring of his junior year he has to get some information from you or you're not in school."
Brown's staff signed its five recruits for this season during last spring's signing period. Only two — freshman guard Sean Tunstall and forward Freeman West— will be eligible to play this season.
Williams said the positive impact of the National Championship last season had been negated by the rumors about the NCAA investigation.
"It has been used against us. It was written in one publication that we were going to lose a couple of scholarships. Three days later, two young men that we were recruiting told me over the phone I received a copy in the mail. So other schools have used it against us."
"Every single home I've been. In we had to address that issue. He sailed back to the airport up before they did. But, some of the time it was one of the first ones to arrive."
Williams said although there were some aspects of recruiting that he disliked, he did enjoy meeting prospective recruits.
"The part I don't like is the rental car there and back and the airplane there and back and the hotel rooms," Williams said.
"But, the actual recruiting aspect, I enjoy that. I feel like you had better enjoy it because I don't care how good of a coach you are, you better be two things — you better be dognome kyu or have come home to happen to you like you did here from Danny Manning coming in."
KU women's tennis team prepares for invitational
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
Hanging on the wall outside the office of Kansas women's tennis coach Eric Hayes is a newspaper article.
The story appeared last spring — the day after Oklahoma State won its eighth straight Big Eight Conference tennis title.
On the bottom of the article, "Play
Momma," has a title. Lights highlighted in bright yellow were statements made by Oklahoma
State coach Brad Soudack follow-
ing the final play.
Asked if the Cowbars were far more anyone else in the Big Eight than any other, they replied in article, "I think so. That sounds kind of cooly. I shunk this show we are going to see."
Hayes, who coached Kansas to a third-place finish behind Oklahoma State and Oklahoma in the tournaments, said a reason for posting the article.
"I put the story up there the day after the Big Eight tournament and it was great," he said. "I want the players on our team to see what other people are saying about them."
TENNIS
"Okahama State is a very strong team, but I don't consider ourselves an elite team." Okahama State and Okahama beat us last year, but we are a new team with a new style.
Players from Kansas and Oklahoma State will likely meet tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday at the Oklahoma State Invitation at Stillwater, Okla.
Other teams in the tournament are Oklahoma, Kansas State, Tulsa, Southwest Texas State and Tyler Junior College.
It will be the first meeting between Kansas and Oklahoma State players since the conference tournament.
Kansas sophomore Mindy Pelz said she was looking forward to finding out how the Jayhawks compared with the Cowboys.
"Okahama State is a tough team, but I think we have the ability to be them." Pelz said. "They have won the Big Eight Conference for so long, they think they will always dominate. After playing in the Harvard Classic in 2014, Oklahoma nosedies and Kentucky, Oklahoma State doesn't seem as impressive."
Jayhawk senior Susie Bergland said playing a difficult schedule this fall would help Kansas against strong conference teams in the spring.
Sophomore Mindy Pelz and the rest of the Kansas women's team are looking forward to playing Oklahoma State at this weekend's
"Last year we would go in and Oklahoma State would be the best team we played all year," Berglund said. He is now playing teams this fall. Winning the Big Eight has been a goal for this team since I've been here. Oklahoma State has been the dominant team in the NCAA, and we're going to win the game. We will be shooting for them."
Hayes said he wasn't as concerned with winning or losing during the fall season as he was in the spring.
"Since it's so early and we are so
young, I don't want to put a lot of emphasis on these fall tournaments. "Hayes said, 'This tournament gives us a great chance to see him like Oklahoma State has done.'" We are to knock them off in the spring.
"We could go down there right now and compete with them. Sometimes it takes a sense of urgency to beat a team." "We can come back from this tournament."
knowing what we need to work on."
The Kansas freshmen were two of 41 players asked to try out for eight games. Both teams will play singles and doubles at the tournament starting Oct. 28 in Kansas.
Kansas players Reeve Haydau-chay and Eveline Hammers have been invited to participate in the quality of American Women's Championship.
Tyson injury may affect title bout
The Associated Press
NEW YORK  Heavyweight
Heavyweight
refractured his right hand, possibly
putting a decree on his scheduled
defense on a Dec. 17 against Frank
Yuzon
According to reports in year-е
nary Daily News,
Tyson was tipped the heavy
hit by the Giants' king's farm
in Orwell, Ohio, when the injury
"The original injury hasn't healed yet, or doesn't seem to have healed," he said.
Tyson's manager Bill Cayton dispelled that report.
Cayton said Tyson was expected to arrive in New York today or tomorrow to be examined by David Chu (pictured) Tyson after the fight with Mitch Gale.
Cayton said he could not be positive whether the apparent hairline fracture was right hand, which Tyson injured in a crash August in New York, was not a new one.
Tyson originally had been scheduled to start training Monday in Catskill, N.Y.
As to whether Tyson can fight bruise in December, Cayton said, "I don't know." Dr. Chu after he examines Mike. His initial belief was based on the information he did receive from the document he held in two or three weeks.
That original injury forced post
penance of the fight with Brun
until October. Further problems
moved the fight back two more
times, to December.
According to the News, Cayton said he wouldoke to the newsman. "I was told the injury was "minor." Cayton said it was still possible for Tyo to keep the injured man away."
“There are nine weeks to the fight and a harline fracture usually takes only three weeks to heal,” Cayton said.
"I think they want to keep him (Tyson) in Cleveland because they're afraid of papers being served on him," Cayton was quoted as saying. Tyson reported has been hadining and other advisers in charge of the action that his wife, Robin divers, filed on Friday in California.
---
7
1.
Thursday, October 13. 1988 / University Daily Kansar
Sports Briefs
BEN BECOMES FOOTNOTE:
After an editorial meeting in London yesterday, publishers of the Guinness Book of Records decided that Johnson's 9.78-second clocking in the Olympics at Seoul would be the world's fastest bottom of the World Records table
Deputy sports editor Stewart Newport said the footnote will give Johnson's time but will add that he tested after testing positive for steroids.
Newport said the editors struggled with the decision, because there was no denying that Johnson had in fact thrown his arm over the wall. His 9-83 second run in the 1987 World Championship at Rome will remain as the fastest 100-meter dash record.
VOLLEYBALL TONGIC: The Kansas volleyball team plays the Drake Bullsleg at 7 tonight in Allen Field House.
The 2-15 Jayhawks lost to the Bulldogs Sept. 25, 15-9, 15-13, 5-15 and 15-6. Drake is 6-9.
Kansas has not won a match on its
left. The team's win over Frankie
Coutke Franklin said one of the
problems was the Jayhawks getting
too tight in front of the home
field.
"We want to look good at home and so we're trying too hard is my guess." Albitz said.
**JAYBERRY A ROYAL AGAIN**
John Mayberry, a star slugger for the Kansas City Royals in the 1970s, will return as a coach next season.
The American League club announced coaching assignments yesterday, with Mayberry and Glenn Ewell, who managed the Royals' first season, last season, joining four returns to the staff of Manager John Wathan.
Mayberry will work with hitting coach Mike Lum and in other areas, while Ezell, a former minor league catcher, will work in the bullpen.
Spinal condition forces senior to coaching role
By Jeff Euston Kansan sportswriter
Senior Rick Clayton expected to be starting at linebacker for the Kansas football team this season. Instead, he is a student coach.
Clayton, a three-year letterman from Arvada, Colo., was told he had to undergo surgery the first day of practice this fall. Doctors diagnosed Clayton as having a congenital spinal condition that posed serious health risks if he did not undergo surgery.
The news that his career was over came as a disappointment to Clayton.
"I worked so hard in the off-season preparing for this year," he said. "Then to get hurt like that on a field, that's kind of a hard bolt to deal with."
Last season Clayton started six games and made 33 tackles. After the initial shock of the diagnosis, Clayton met with Jayhawks coach Glen Mason and told him that he would help to help the team in some way.
"He (Mason) asked me what I "he went to do, and I told him I still needed to be in the team," Clayton said. "I told him I wanted to help out in any way I could."
"I'm glad he's remained part of it," Mason said. "He helps in a limited way, but he helps us. It's a good education for him."
Mason told Clayton that any help he could give would be appreciated.
Clayton may be on the sidelines now as a coach, but he said he still prepared for practice like he did as a player.
"I go through it the same way I would do as a player almost," he said. "I go to all the meetings and
scouting reports, I watch films with the guys. On the sideline, I catch something and I used a camera to help me help one of the freshmen, I show them the play. I'm like a graduate assistant, but I have a student camera.
With the switch to student assistant Clayton has become a teacher instead of a pupil.
"Players come up and ask me what runs were going to do or what practice is going to be like, but I know they are doing it out of those things," he said. "The players think that because I'm part of the coaching staff I know where we work on teaching them. They give me a hard time about it sometimes, but I like being around the team. It beats sitting at home and watching soaps from two to three."
One of the reasons Clayton decided to stay with the team was Mason. He said he was impressed by the success of the Kansas football program,
"I think Mason is going to be the same thing at Kansas that the Colorado, for example, is in Colorado," he said. "They were 10 and 0-11 and the next thing you know they were 7 and 4-8. This is really hard. You have there no comparison. He's done a great job with so little. I don't think the other coaches would be as tough."
"I coach Mason is here for her and I am there," she said. "Some more good players to supplement the ones he has now. I could force us as competing with the big players."
Clayton said he had plains other than football for the future although he enjoyed his new role.
FOOTBALL
Former Kansas linebacker Rick Clayton became a teacher instead of a pupil when a congenital spine condition ended his football playing career. Clayton is now a student assistant coach for the Jayhawks.
+ + + + +
ECM
CENTER
EVENTS
1204 Oread
ECM Student Christian Center
RELEASED BY
ECOMMUNICAL, CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES
The United Methodist Church
The Protestant Church of Christ
The United Church of Christ
The United Church of Christ
Oct. 13: Latin American Solidarity
Rice and Buns Dinner
"Bikes not Bombs" video
6 p.m.
Oct. 14: Friday Free Movie "The Manchurian Candidate" Popcorn and Drink Provided 7:00 a.m.
Oct. 16: Sunday Evening Worship & Suppe 5:30 p.m
Call 864-4810
Oct. 18: Biblical Seminar "The People of Torah" 4:30 p.m.
Oct. 19 University Forum
*“Psychological Mission of China*
*Two Guides, Two Twists*
*(11-40 Lunar Line Opens,*
*Noon Speaker*
STORY IDEA?
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Presents a
CHICAGO WEEKEND
(Trip includes roundtrip airfare & two nights lodging
at the Lonox House on Rush Street for only $110)
November 11-13
Sign up at the SUA office NOW!
How to make a hit.
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The American Express® Card is a hit virtually anywhere you shop from Los Angeles to London. Whether you're buying books, baseball tickets or bunch of charing college and after it's the perfect way to pay for just about everything you'll want.
How to get the Card now
College is the first sign of success. And because we believe in your potential, we've made it easier for students of this school to get the American Express Card right now—even without a job or a credit history. So whether you're an underclassman, senior or grad student, look into our automatic approval offers, for details pick up an application on campus. Or call 1-800 THE CARD and ask for a student application.
The American Express Card
Don't Leave School Without It
© 1998 American Express Travel Related Services Company Inc.
Tues. & Sun. 1$ Margaritas
Wed. 1$ Mexico's Finest
Sun.Nite 2$ Student's Special
BECERROS
2515 W.6th 841-1323
Looking for ON CAMPUS?
On Campus items must be submitted at least two days in advance. Slop by the wormer or mail to 111 Safer-Flint Hall.
Please see page 2
MOST WANTED
BOOT
The Oakley
Boot
ESPRIT
DE CORP
$52.99
Harvest brown or winter white leather with tweedy knit sock top.
through Sunday
(reg. $68.95)
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Mass. 843-1800
Mon.-Fri. 10-7 Thurs. til 8:30 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
College Financial Aid for Freshmen.
Sophomores, Millions go on unclaimed yearly
Student Guidance Services, 623.5 JFH
Student Guidance PAM 1980, Money-Lock
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SK BRIDGEKINDENIJGE: January 1, 0-8, 15 $19 land only $19 land - roundtrip transportation For more information contact David Petry KM2-162
Hillel
לולה
Events of the Week
Thursday, Oct. 13
United Jewish Appeal
Opening Program
7:30 p.m., Hillel House
Friday, Oct. 14
Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m., Hillel House
Saturday, Oct. 15
Candeliet Vigil
for Soviet Jewry
8 p.m., Potter Lake
For rides and more information call Hillel House, 749-4242
lance the night away : DANCE MARATHON now
gaming.
HURRY! Available space for KU players is filling up on Sunset Island's Seventh Annual Summer Camp for youngsters ages 7-14. Parks Winter Park and Keystone, Trip include Biking Joliet, lime parties and for five or more nights, the KU camp offers flights and group charter has transportation variable. Chariot tree lift is available for more in depth information.
MASSAGE 4 MUTUHS Yeah, we mean you. It looks like you can take the care of your body on your own. You don't have machines. So don't pull up. Call #814-692-102 for students, make a great gift idea, or just relax.
ENTERTAINMENT
The Congo Bar
Live music this Friday
October 14th
Little Anthony and the Kingsmen
8:00-12:00 p.m
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 a.m. Midnich
9:00 am-Midnight
?
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 13, 1988
13
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile
Sound Superior sound and lighting, Professional
radio, chd DJ, Hot Spins Maximum Party
Thrust. 841-7083
FOR RENT
GOOD VIBRATIONS the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9844
JOINH G. SINGS Parties, B-days, singing songs, 841-1874
2 bedroom apartment on bus route. 25th & Alabama. $700/mo, water/cable included. Call 864-1498.
2 bdm duplex for rent. 8th & Lawrence Ave.
$360/month. Available (ct. 1 Garage included
must see. Call 842-8418 or 842 4706.
Available immediately. Studio apt. 1 block from Kansas Union. 14th and 18th Water and Gas paid. $20.00/month. October rent free. Call 843-1581 at 843-1577
Cheap $150 Next to J-Hook Books. Efficiency,
private shower, ½ to O. paid. Call Steve 842-5397.
Cheap $150 Next to J-Hook Books. Efficiency,
private shower, ½ to O. paid. Call Steve 842-5397.
Brand New 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. Off street parking. Central air, cheap utilities. Call Phil Bolander 814-500 or Larry Winsor 632-4249.
Boardwalk apartments
COME SEE THE
BEST KEPT SECRET
IN TOWN!
FREE RENT!
MON.-FRI. 9-6
SAT 10-5
SUNDAYS 1-5 p.m.
524 Frontier Rd.
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-3, 2-4 Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy-efficient and designed with sea in mind. Studio with desk, or 780-491. Mastercraft Management
**Complete Farnished 1.3, and 4 bedroom apartments available immediately & near KU. Call to day 84-1212, 841-555, 841-1429, or 749-2415.**
Mastercraft
Female roommate 1kg bedrooms. FP-WD. Nice
193 month, high yield, no smoking, 198 Phio.
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios, 1 & 2 Bed Apts. Apts. location to and on the building for. On the Draped, Water and Basic Cable Included. We invite You to Discover Meadow-
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
5th & Creolina BJ 2-400
2 nice bifl. townhouse Sunrise Place 841-4058
$350 mo. available first part of Nov
For Sale or rent 3BR East Lawrence. $550 mo
will contract with low downpayment. Available
immediately. B41 8118 after 6.
Furnished, Furred, 1 bedroom appt. Haver Place
Available immediately. Bkp 841 9628 841 1212.
Spacious 1 bmpt. Abrt. A/C, close to campus
$185/mo. Bkp 842 4128 or 876 6320.
Saltwater House has immediate access for fall
treative caregiving, live rooms, dinners,
VCR and laundry facilities, and lots of friends.
749-087 or 611-8448
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
ONE MONET FREE
On a 12 Month Lease
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- DISHWASHER
• AIR CONDITIONED
• PLUSH CARPETS
• INDOOR POOL
• OUTDOOR POOL
• 3-BOTTLE TUBS
• 3-LET TUBS
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
FOR SALE
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. Fri. 10:48 pm
Sat. 10:49 pm
Sun. 12:44 pm
8425131
1800 Honda CM 20T7 Excellent condition. $500.
1980 Leather Jacket Call 842-0643.
1982 Honda Magna V4S motorcycle, 75cc,
15,000ml. New tires, furling, extras, great condition $119.85 846-5536
140. Excellent condition. # W 32/37.
2 I def Leopard Tickets. 10th row center. Oct. 20.
Mhattan concert. Highest bid. Call Cori
9,790.
AIWA 310 tape deck for £70.00 and Advent 3003
Speakers for £50.00 each. Call 841-1851.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and vintage items. A special collection of goods, curtain quality, handmade quilts, primitive, dolls, comic books, Playboy, toys, vintage clothing books, comic bank cards, file management, Matthew Harford art deco, dresses, royalty, royal costumes, royalty, Royal Doulton, and so much more. (Must be age 18+.)
Apples: Fresh eating or cooking varieties; $60
for half bushel at Taylor Orchard Hlway 40 West;
Stuart Hat at 860.
will blow you away!) QUANTITAN'S FLEA
FARKET 119 New Hampshire. Open every day
Sat Sun. 14:00. For booth rental info call 863 616,
luis/MasterCard welcome!
pples - Fresh eating or cooking varieties; $6.00
or half bushel at Taylor Orchard. Hiway 40 West;
tall road at 400E.
Biancio 97, 12 speed. Perfect condition $200.
843-383-061
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
9:30-11:30
For Sale: Waterbed $120, Stereo $100, Coffee/2 end tables $100. All excellent, sturdy quality.
'Obert 814 6416' Keep trying.
Free Kitten to a good home. Mixed three month old female. After spin call 749-0791.
Generic Turbo XT - New, IBM compatible, 640K,
700, Monochrome Clock Calc.1 Some software
720 firm. @925 with printer. 749-4585.
Honda motorcycle BC 600. 8B0 400M. Must sell MDL 3000 early morning or after 5 a.m. (212) 696-7870. Honda Printer Machine. Epson Printer. Mouse Also. 22 cm. f. Truck-Friendly Refrigerator/Freezer. Pickup-Base. Brad 144-814-7000
adies Schramm Traveler 21 inch. Good condition
test offer. 841-3068
Large Oak entertainment center, almost new. Holds much electronic gear. Big TV, records, etc. 841-8322.
Macintosh Plus, external drive, Pagemaker 2.0,
Adobe Illustrator. First $1,800 gets the whole package. 842-8928.
Matching sofa, chair, and ottoman. Great condition and a good deal. Phone 749-4784
Mobile Dj System. 1000 watts sound, 3000 watts lighting, lasers, van. Great starter. Might Part. Cheap. 749-1500.
One Zeitz dual disk drive PC computer, with Expon LXM0 printer, all software programs. Make offer IBM LXM0 printer and modern IBM PC computer with modern and the Einstein matriz printer.
Randall P.A. Cabinets: 212 mains w/borns, $300;
Kramer Pacer guitar, $350; Univox bass, $50;
841-6767
Rock n-roll: Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday.
Quantify's Fleet Market, 811 New Hampshire.
AUTO SALES
Sterve VC w/remote 6 mos old Pyle P200
powder cabinet for car. Kenwood KE004 EQA/
Call 841-350 to make offer or leave message.
1969 Camaro 4-speed. Rebuilt 327. New paint.
Great condition, $5,000. 816k 2:53pm at 5:00pm.
1974 Chevrolet Wagon. AC, runs great.
1974 Chevrolet Wagon. AC, runs great.
1969 Cobalt 600. Call 851. 1956.
1976 Triumph TR-7 Runs good, looks great.
Sunroof, 4 speed, 75,000 miles. $1500 OBO.
843-1894
1977 Olds Cullass Supreme. Good Condition.
$1000.00 negotiable.Call 841-1956.
1980 Buck Elektra SW, V8, air, cruise, tilt, etc.
Great condition, very reliable, asking $1,000. Call
1980 Tan Monte Carlo, AC, stereo, in good condition. Asking $1400, 864-6250
84 Audi GT Coup, Grey, very good condition Must
sell. $5501. W 274-7377
Handel's Import Repair. Tune-up special, $35 plus parts, replace clutch, $125 plus parts. Call Aaron at 841-469-7091
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats,
boats repoil'd Surplus. Your Area. Buyers
Guide. $109, 854-2760, Fax 507-6348
LOST—FOUND
FOUND: AL IMAM MALIK Secondary School document found in photocopy machine. Call to claim 844-3011.
Found - Bracelet at Wescool Hall Auditorium, Call
864.4373
HELP WANTED
BIRLINES NOW HIWING, Flight Attendants
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions
(1) C$85.874.690 UGX, A*738.
At last it's here. the part time management job you've been looking for to get to the 'supervisory experience' that all employers require for the really good jobs!
We have just created two new exciting and ambitious positions. We are looking for a Student Assistant and an Assistant Student at Services at Nainital Hall. Those positions are for a Student Assistant and an Assistant Student in scheduling and drawing a staff of 20. You will be required to have your supervisory skills while building the kind of team that any employee would be impressed to see.
We're looking for individuals who know how to lead others and who really want to turn "ab" into a positive career foundation. We're also looking for the following:
- An individual with excellent time management skills who teaches employees by personal example in the areas of attendance, grooming, and personal work habits
- Someone who is willing to learn established methods but who is always looking for better ways to do things.
- a work background in Food Service or Supervisory experience in any field (1 year or more preferred)
Enteretel, Inc. is now hiring 20 daytime and 60 evening telemarketers. No experience necessary. Earn $1 to $6 per hour. Call to set up interview.
841-1790
Burke's Drive In is now taking applications for part time employment on the weekend shift Above minimum wage Apply in person between 105. Burke's Drive In. In 9th & 10a
If you think you might be the right person for this job, step by Nassim Halln front desk and not on application (no phone calls, please) until later on October 28, 1988.
Checker's Pizza has immediate openings for drivers who will use corporate vehicles. Drivers must have a license, and exceptional driving record. $75/hour, tsp and food and cash bill options available. Part-time positions available. Apply in person at 212-843-2700, 212-843-2702 or 19th Floor, 212 Vale Mall, between 1pm and 1pm daily.
We look forward to receiving your application!
Naismith Hall, 180 Naismith Drive, Lawrence,
Ka EOE/MFH/AA
DAY 30/40 KU staff member need permission to daycare or personal care assistance; daytime citizenship or written permission to work in cityhousing or written permission to work in licensed home service. Call for application. Call for application.
at 10 a.m. this new project starting Oct. 1st at 10 a.m., will involve a new project. This lawproject will involve light shipbuilding, it will be 4,12 and 4,12. We will need 38 people to work. Temporary temperatures TO WORK at Main Power Temperature TO WORK at
Currently hiring cashiers and cooks for all shifts.
Good pay, meal discounts, free toll allowance,
company advancements. Apply in person at Harder's on the call: 914-8230.
Chester's pizza has immediate openings for order铲具, and pizza makers; sandwiches and other orders in years of order order trakers 13.5 p.e.m. to 21 p.m. from 15-25 p.m. per week. Eating, and late lunch at 12 p.m.
Checker's Prima has immediate openings for a retail driver, a car valid license and its owner. The driver can own a car valid license, an engine and food and cash册. Planning and executing a job will be applied to person at Checker's Prima 2141 Valley Hwy. 3165 N. 78th St. E. in Ft. Lauderdale.
City of Eshuda Recreation Director must be available full time during summer. Part-time the rest of the year. Apply: Eshuda City Hall by Oct. 17.
Dominic Porter now hiring drivers and managers to manage potential $850 per gig paid night shift at the gym, automobile, proof of insurance, and driver's license. A Manager training program must have a MasterManager training program must have
Naming hours. Prizes make up and invite guests for hour plus gran rate food discount (partnership fee). Prizes include evening hours. Appin in person at Checker's Yale Yale Id. between 4pm and 1pm, daily
Immer füttert Tursim zum akommenten auf dem Dach der Schlafzimmer. Die vacation paid evidenziation also的一年 have already been completed, so visits Thursday at 1pm. Apply Maternity Bakeery, Baby & Childcare, and dependable Easter and weekend care packages.
GOVERNMENT JOBS, $16,940/$29,320 yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 815-687-4000 Ext. R-9758
for current Federal list.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,900 - $29,230 yr. New Hiring. Call (1) 805-673-4000 Ext. R 9758 for current federal list.
Needed: Waiters and Houseboy, Call Sigma Kappa
business housemate, 842-8121
Help Wanted. Part time Keg equipment, maintenance, and delivery personnel. Apply in person please. 810 W. 2ndSt.
Of Out-state students, Sales Rep in your home office, Booking a New Lawncare Company. Let your Publishing, a new Lawncare company, let your area pay your extra student fees, travel, and meals to the Laughlighter Workshop, 10 E. W. orch, or call
Now hiring cooks and cashiers for days, evenings, and overnight nights. Starting pay $4.00 40-50. Apply anytime. Harbor on the turbine. AM8PM. Camping needed to promote Spring Break trip to Florida or Texas Earn money. free trips, work valuation work. Call Info-Campus
OVERSEAS JOURS. Hours yr round Europe, S.A. Amer., Aurora, Asia. Alla fields. $99-$2000 monthly. Sighting info. Free info. Write UC, PO XB 32-K50, Coral De Mar CA, 98263.
Part-time position available for student with afternoon and evening free. Near appearance are required. About $12 a wk to stk. At 4Friday 7:30pm Friday only and 5am for Saturday. Call for details. 3-year-old son in Boston. Great family, great career. More information from their former employer.
bam 12 noon, 12 noon p.m., 4pm, 5pm, 6pm, 12pm
bam 12 noon, 12 noon p.m., 4pm, 5pm, 6pm, 12pm
for a minimum of 20 hours week starting
pay $1.25 per hour if their large enough response
pays $3.00 per hour for a response please
contact pase428.000 and ask for part time.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
JOHNNY'S
BURGERS
90% Diluted
Apply in person October 10th-
13th, between 1 PM and 5 PM
at Johnny's Tavern, N. 4.2nd
N. 1.2nd
is now hiring cooks and service personnel.
ATTENTION
Kansas City area students, the Coro Foundation of Kansas City has internship opportunities for students that have completed their sophomore, junior or senior year.
If you are interested in a challenging ten week summer internship providing experience in Labor Relations, Government Organization and Community Development contact the University Placement Center, 110 Burge Union to arrange an interview on Oct. 17 and Oct.18.
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.
Hax Restaurant is now offering all shifts. both full time and part time positions are available. Startup pay up to $13 per hour. We offer flexible scheduling. Applicant by person Hax Restaurant's staff.
Call Naval Management Placement Office
1-800-821-5110.
Receptions part-time for KLWN-KLZR 9 week
1:00 m.M.F Job share 2 possible days a week
Send letter or resume to P.O. Box 3007,
Lawrence,Ks 6046. EOE.
NAA is looking for your talent! Juggles, musicians, balky舞者, dancers, show us what you do. Do performers for holiday festivals, tenet (10) juggling, impromptu at the NAA office or call 864-1477.
Telephone Operators for non-profit health research organization. Mid-May to mid-June 45% of New Jersey. Flexible. Call from your phone call toLawrence Job Service Center 843-6511.
The Adams Alumna Center now in taking applications for part-time deskhassers. Day & Evening shifts available. We are flexible around student needs. Apply. Email A.M. & Mail your phone calls.
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted hard working work to work part-time days. Apply in person Mozio's Pizza 3620 Iowa.
Wanted Walkers, Alpha Pi. Phi Severity. Flexible working hours. Phone 841-6560.
we've got some great job opportunity available immediately at Nassau Hall in the dining room. We have our own kitchen and provide dessert, dessert station and many more with good meal benefits and flexible scheduling. Desert stations are located on each service desk, by as soon as you can and will not an application at our front desk. (Which is in your area?)
On TVs, VGIs, Jewelry, Stageworks, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/M.C.M.E.X. J.-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1848 W. 68, 749-189
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
Because we because we care.
841-254-3567
We are always open.
Eggs- Fly connection chemicals Culture better than Nature's Pred. mammals, effect happens fast. Glorious Challenge reason, science. religion. tradition. Hempwood. Lonnow NA.
dan-Dan the Betaman. Where do you go at night! Need bedtime stories? Your Sniderwomen.
PERSONAL
If you like folklore, Wonder was so go at an art fair. Did you notice a Tour Skipemuseum? Your Skipemuseum.
Not sure how to host 1st last spring. I could use some help by borrowing the Younique Fellow Sympatter
ERM. The past month has been really special You are so skilled and accurate. You have a hot body Love hives! CAK
Gregg, Yes, this is one of the tricks up my sleeve! You go to Lion In The Hay with me? Love Cath.
Hew KI Students! Join for a Chicago weekend. November 11, 2013. Utrastair airport and hotel only $119. Sign up at the SUA office NOW! Sponsored by SUA
Kevin. What do these five months mean to you? *You are so special. Right now; there are no words to describe.* "We've only begun. Love me. P.S. I dock, abbreviate." 108,388
Knee, I'm sorry for what I've done. I know it. I would wish you would forgive me. Through your feelings aren't the same, I still love you. Happy Birthday Tuan.
Little Frog, I loved you the first time I saw you and I always will love you. Missing you, Saki.
MAX U: O YOU DESPY E YOURE NIGHT?*
Richard, Thanks for the best three years of my life! HAPPY ANNIVEARSARY! I Love You! Donna!
Mark. Hey brown eyes, are those flies still swarming?
SWM, 33. My picture-Ficasso's "Hand with Flowers." My story "Alice in Wonderland" "What about yours?" SWP, 33.
To my favorite阿姨, Welcome back! I know you want to play the beach and the gym. Now I can look forward to Monday night football. You can look forward to Monday night football. Let's go back on the beach, lift the beach umbrella, and dive in. We'll have a little show with no accomodation.
IT'S THE BIG ONE!!
HAPPY 21st MICHELE,
LOVE, EU FORK &
SLOTTED SPOON!
*******
1954
Happy Birthday Bill!
BUS. PERSONAL
Gay, Lesbian? Discreetly mailed, confidential.
Midwest personalists. Write: Personally, Box 218,
Daily City, CA 94016.
GEOGRAPH NKTS One of the leading Jaywalkers will be designed in the Student Union, Friday afternoon and evening, Saturday all day, dashing across the campus to the Jaywalks. design offices (185) 228-7300.
HARPER
HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgn and Abortion Serv-
es. over. Landmark Park ... (013) 691-6087
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Very experienced Spanish Tutor, 104-218, results oriented, systematic approach, makes Expanol easier, even fun. 841-0754
DRIVER EDUCATION offered three Middle
Driving School, serving KU, students for
20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
enabled. 841.770
Copy medicine service
Professional & complete resume preparation
Cover letters, papers, dissertations. Experienced
Need I in fact? Let's talk. 841-8633
VELOlL SUM CATERERS TO YOUR PAIRATE &
YOUR POCKETKITER! Custom orders, 30
designs of Sandwashie. Mega Party Sub, Thi-
s餐, Meals for 6 or more. Call 811-2975,
Call 811-4325, Ask for Kohl or Bob.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing Juice: 842-7954 or Jiax: 841-1915
SERVICES OFFERED
1:100 pages. Typing and computer rates available.
All projects include spelling check. Dissertations welcome. Call Mindy 749-0268.
K. U. INFORMATION CENTER: campus, community events; University procedures; CRISIS HELP; REFERALS; 24 hours/day
*14-Downtown Word Processing*. Former editor of *Word Processing*. Graduated from university with current page of knowledge. Granted position in Accurate Word Processing. Midwest breakout leader in word processing. 3 years experience. Call interviews before 11 a.m. each year.
DONT PUT OFF THAT PAPER! Get expert help with research, organization, and writing. Tutor experienced with international and American students. Anne 842 7708.
Biology Tutor, Grad student with 4 years teaching experience. Tutoring this fall semester. Call Bill. 842-9671.
EXPRESS TYPING
• Fully Staffed with Fast Accurate Typists
• Free Pickup & Delivery! Call For More Information 842-4743
MAC - WORDPRESSCODING - papers.
Macromedia needs all services completed through Macintosh Wordpressing. Format to your specification with spelling checker and all laser printed output files.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected 843-6544
KIU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES. Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/C service. PASSPORT 60-60. Art & Design Building. Room 804. 604-607.
Make full color copies on paper, transparencies,
or heat-transfers for iron ons in Marvin Hall
Room 407 Call 864.3214
Accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 Okidata printer Quality 19.25" double-spaced page. Call before 10 p.m. 748-1250.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4191 In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM latter quality顾问
Call R.I.'s J typing Service 81942.9442
Term paper, theses, dissertations, letters,
articles. Quality Type and Wording Processing.
Term paper, theses, dissertations, letters,
articles. Quality Type and Wording Processing.
Spelling Correction. 842-7577.
services - host security printer
Exp typi - reasonable rates - Call 842-3203
PEACE TYPING
SUMMER SERVICES - professional, quality resume. Formatted to your specifications with laser print quality. Output, professional services for Rinka's of Rinka's 48-hour service. Call Kurt 482 705.
SPEEDTEM Word Processing Service, Quality
dependable service on academic papers. Discounts
on large projects. $1.25/double-spaced
paper. 843-2766
PEACE TYPING
Wordprocessing. spelling check. $1.25/pg. Bid projects. Sallv 411.2279. Let me help.
***Typing at a reasonable rate, Call Baratz at Barratz (516) 437-2200. We can help you with the WRDICRT5. Why pay for typing when you can have workforce management. Law here. These men, too, can dot matrices, wheel & laser sensors, etc.
word processing. Experienced, efficient, honest Large or small jobs. Anee 842 7708.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate wanted. Georgetown Apartments. 8-D
$207/month 1/2 utilities. Call 841-1966 Anytime
WANTED
Male roommate to share mobile home own room
15$/month. 841-2820 after 7pm.
Need someone to help with my house of 1 bedroom art
*e female roommate to share 4 bedroom apt. On bus route. Pool. Own room. Call for more info*
841-0380
Policy
Person or persons to assume lease of a 1 bedroom apt. at Hanover Place at semester end. Call 842 357 and 841-1212.
Male Roommate wanted. Share 2 bedroom apt
Own room. Close to bus route. $185/month ^1;
utilities. Call 841-3810.
28/20th 1/12 hours
Roommate to share large downtown apt. w./w. kitchen, ac; modern kitchen, separat bedroom, bathroom. No smoker. No smoket @ 841-3555-1831.
841-3555-1831
roommate wanted to share 4 bedrooms.
New MasterRoom Apartment. Close to campus.
own room, $i_1 utilities. Now and/or next semester.
Call 841-0783
USED BAND INSTRUMENTS
We buy used brass and woodwinds. 1-764-4159.
WANTED: Roommate male or female to share a 2 bedroom apt at Colony Woods. If interested contact Tina at tlaa8189 ($157 - utilities)
Female roommate wanted. Share nice townhouse. Rent $135 + $4 utilities. Call after 6am 749-2503
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add 44.00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Classified rates are based on consecutive day inertions no. Responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect classification.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadline is 4 p.m. last fall and runs until
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Classified Patent
Classified Rates
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment to the University Daily Kansan and all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
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100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tinging
400 insurance 360 travel 320 work-related
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KANSAN POLICY
regs.ets.66 60454
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10.13
"Hey... Since the kids are in bed, what say we run out and kill ourselves a couple of plant-eaters."
.
1
Thursday, October 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Board will discuss escort policies later
By Jeremy Kohn
Kansan staff writer
Oliver Hall residents should be prepared to wait until the semester's end for decisions concerning new escort and escort policy proposals.
But, Smith said, "It will definitely be made this semester."
Caryl Smith, dean of student life and chairman of the Residential Programs Advisory Board, said after yesterday's board meeting that a decision concerning the two proposals was made. The next RPBAT meeting on Oct. 20.
RPAB is a planning organization for student housing that has the power to change student housing contracts. Household officials, elected student representatives and representatives are RPAB members.
Dan Simon, Oliver Hall president,
presented the Oliver Hall Government's two escort and visitation policy proposals to the board.
The visitation proposal supports open visitation on all of Oliver's floors, including lounges, hallways and rooms with the consent of roommates.
The escort proposal would require all members of the opposite sex, resident and non-resident, to be present for the hours of 11 p.m. and 8 a.m.
David Lascaric, president of the Association of Hawaiian Fishermen, has arrived in his current ciscer and visitation policies were being enforced this fall after three years of negotiations.
The current resort policy at Oliver requires members of the opposite sex to be escorted at all times on floors. The current visitation policy allows visiting on the floors from 10 a.m to 1 a.m. Monday through Thursday and then through 1 a.m. Monday. Enforcement of both policies began Sept. 19.
A referendum on the issues was conducted Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in Oliver. It showed that 84.3 percent supported the visitation proposal and that 74.7 percent supported the escort proposal. More than 85 percent of the hall's 628 residents voted, including those who help enforce the policies.
"It's an overwhelming number of students that want to change this," Simon said.
The colors probably won't be as brilliant as in years past, but Baldwin City's 131st annual Maple Leaf Festival promises to be a beauty of an event.
Baldwin City readies for annual fest
By Katv Monk
Kansan staff writer
festival-goers eager to admire the town's map trees and sample the festival's goodies will flood the college town on Saturday and Sunday.
There will be plenty of attractions, most of them free.
The festival will start at 8 a.m. Saturday with the Maple Leaf 10K run, sponsored by Baker University. The course will cross the old Santa Fe Trail and will include several other historic
The Maple Leaf Parade, the festival's high-
light, will begin its procession to tower at 11
am.
Almost 200 art and craft booths, folk and square dancing exhibitions, a carnival airplane ride, food booths, a garden tractor pull, free entertainment, a museum, and other attractions will span the week.
Festival-goers can visit the Old Castle Museum Complex, view the Quarry Rare Bible Collection and take one of the hourly train rides. The museum is one of the few attractions that train is one of the few attractions that has no fee.
Baker University will sponsor a variety of sporting events: a soccer match at 1 p.m. Saturday between Baker and Willem Jolie College, Liberty, Mo.; a football game between the University and the annual Laurie Mauve Leaf Tennis tournament both lasts, beginning at 8 a.m. on Saturday.
The festival committee will sponsor a horseshoe pitching tournament Sunday.
NATURALWAY
But the backdrop to the events and revelry is
likely to be more green than red, orange and yellow. Baldwin City's maple trees probably have a mix of dark and light colors.
"They're not going to be as pretty this year as they have been in the past," she said. "But at least I can see them."
Last year, about 20,000 people showed up, she said.
Blanch Wise, festival coordinator, said weather was the ciphrp behind the uneasonal
It is not known whether the lack of botanical dramatics will cut down on attendance, but Wise said the festival had become almost too much of a good thing in the town of less than 2,000.
Wise, who has been involved with the festival since its first year, said the committee had reduced advertising, but the festival continued to grow.
Scientists factor primes of 100-digit number
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The hunt crossed three continents and required hundreds of computers, a team of researchers captured a prize few thought possible — the primal factors that enabled the metahabitans "must want" jobs.
The breakthrough could have
important implications for governments and banks, which use large-digit numbers in security systems on computers to provide a code too difficult to break.
But the pleasure of the hunt concerned researchers more.
The number, which begins
9,412,345.667 . . . and stretches on for
90 more digits, defied all previous
efforts to find its prime factors.
Finding the prime factors of such large numbers was thought to be so difficult that many security systems
"Why did we go after it?" said Arien Lenstra, University of Chicago
computer scientist, yesterday "Because people compile lists."
assumed such computations were beyond the range of even the most powerful computers.
Governments transfer secret messages and banks transfer funds electronically by encoding the information in large-digit numbers which require the receiver to know its identity in order to decipher the information
INTRODUCING!
100% Nonfat
Frozen Yogurt!
with No Cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It'
YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
Louisiana Purchase - 23rd & Louisiana
Phone 843-5500
Lawrence
I Can't Believe It's YOGURTI
Frozen Yogurt Stores
Assertiveness Training
Facilitators:
Loma Zimmer
Director
Student Assistance Center
This workshop will provide insight into expressing thoughts and feelings in address, directly to others, and enhance intimacy and work settings.
Dr. Barbara W. Ballard
Associate Dean of Student Life &
Director, Emily Taylor Women's
Resource Center
Thursday, October 20,1988
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
This workshop is sponsored by members of the assertiveness training group and staff of the dean of student life, the Student Assistance Center, the Organization & Activities Center, the Office of Emily and the Emily Taylor Resource Center.
For further information contact Kshama Gargesh at 864-3552 or stop by 218 Strong Hall.
1
Refill your squeeze bottle with a favorite soda for 50¢ at the Burge and Kansas Union Food Services
*Maximum bottle size=liter.
*Not valid with any other offer.
*Offer does not include water, beer and bottled water.
*Offer good for the month of October.
ENTER THE MICKEY'S MOUTH CLUB SWEEPSTAKES
SWEEPSTAKES
MICKEYS
SMILE
Win a trip to Hawaii
SMile
and Win a trip to Hawaii
Win one of 5 Grand Prizes or other Fun-To-Wear Prizes!
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2nd PRIZES:
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T SHIFT
WILLIAM BURTON
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MICHEL'S MOUTH CLUB
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I am ready to help you.
It's simple to play and win! Just have a friend take a picture of you smiling and holding a Mickey's bottle. Then put your name, address and phone number on the back of the photo and mail it in with a completed official entry form for a chance to win one of 5 springtime trips to Hawaii. See store display for complete details and official entry form.
<TERMID HESTIMAN BEHIND COMMAND LICENSE APCCORP>
7
Vol. 99, No.35 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday October 14,1988
Final debate sees candidates clash
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — George Bush pointed to arms control, defense and the death penalty last night to emphasize his campaign-long description of Michael Dukakis as a liberal, Dukakis, seeking a debate-night breakthrough, portrayed Bush an apostle of the status quo and laid labels not count — only a "vision of America."
The two White House rivals also clashed over Social Security in their confrontation with the campaign. But they both said the federal government matter what Dukakis said. The Democrat did unsuccessful Reagan administration efforts to do just that, and then failed to win in the general election.
Bush was looking to strengthen his lead in the public opinion polls as the two rivals met on the campus of UCLA. Dukakis was trying to turn the race in his favor during the final weeks
Both an Associated Press panel of debate judges and an instant ABC News public opinion survey rated Bush the winner.
On Social Security, on the environment, on ethics in
government, Dakisak said repeatedly, "I don't know which Google Bush I'm listening to," and accused him of stealing his phone.
But Bush continued to describe Dukakis as a liberal. "I have defined the issues, and I'm not going to let Gov. Dukakis take this election" without answering, he noted. "Theology doesn't matter, I'm not surprised," said Bush.
Dukaiks said the campaign would turn on the issues if bush would "get rid of the labels". bush Has used his presidency to criticize the government.
The Bush camp claimed victory moments after the two candidates shook hands at the end of the debate.
The Republican candidate said, "I am happy with the way it came out," and James A. Baker III, his campaign chairman, said, "I really believe the vice president should have been given a vote." The senators support and "screw the sale on the indebted" voters.
Dukaiks told a post-derekale rally he thought there ought to be a third debate — an idea Bush rejoiced a few.
DEBATE
TAXES
Please see DEBATE. p. 8 col. 4
DEFENSE
Dukaski said any promise by Bush not to raise taxes was "not worth the paper it is printed on" because Bush had "no intention of doing anything against the tax burden." Bush said the "way you leave expansion is to raise taxes" and in his final statement added that "I want to hold the line
SOCIAL SECURITY
"We have to modernize if we're going to negotiate with the Soviets." Bush said. Daksaak said that military security and economic security go hand in hand "to ensure we can build it" the weapons systems Bush wanted built.
Bush vowed he'd never cut the federal pension program, no matter what Claims coated the Reagan
CRIME
administration efforts to do just that, and said, "I'm sure you'll try to do a gain."
Dukaix unquestionably opposed the death penalty, even when he was presented with a hypothetical question in which his wife, Kitty, was depicted as a crime victim. Bush called this a "bid difference" with his times and called this a "bid difference" with his times.
ABORTION
Bush talked about the loss of one of his children to leukemia to answer a question about abortions carried out by his daughter. He said the child would be born with a fatal illness, "I don't think I was going to die on medical knowledge at the time," he said. Dukakis said and Kitty had a child that died 20 minutes after birth, but he knew the disease was not what to do, but "who makes the decision."
U.S. House rejects KU research center
By Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
The U.S. House of Representatives yesterday defeated legislation that would have authorized federal spending on school finance at the University of Kansas
The bill's defeat makes the center's future in this legislative session uncertain, said Larry Shauman. Landon Kasebauh, of Nancy Landon Kasebauh,
"Whether it will be revived in the House, I just don't know," Shainman said.
Any action on the bill must come soon, Shainman said, because Congress could break for recess as early as next week.
In a press release, Chancellor Gene A. Bulgil said Kassaubend and Sen Bob Dole had supported the authorization bill.
"The Bioscience Research Center, if funded, would be a major asset for the University of Kansas and the state." Budg said.
Shaiman said the bill would have authorized only the project. A separate appropriations bill would be authorized at $85 million for the project.
The research center would incorporate the activities of researchers at the Center for Bioanalytical
Research and the Center for Biomedical Research. Both centers are on West Campus.
"The Center for Bioanalytical Research is developing highly sensitive analytical of biological and environmental services," said Ted Kuwana, director of the bioanalytical center, of the National Institutes of Health for Biomedical Research focuses on the use of modern molecular biological techniques in the study of biological processes.
The Bioscience Research Center would accommodate about 30 faculty members from various departments who would direct post-doctoral research. Plans also call for links to the UConn and other Board of Regents schools.
Kuwana said that the Bioscience Research Center would meet laboratory needs for rapidly expanding bioscience research at KU.
"The space would also give us the opportunity to work more closely with industries on projects that link people with employers." Kuwana said yesterday.
Kuwaita owned a partnership with Oread Laboratories, a high-tech Lawrence company, as an example of a network link with the private sector
State attorneys find no fault in KU police investigations
Kansan staff writer
By Jay A. Cohen
An investigation completed last week by the criminal division of the state attorney general's office found that a police officer was lobbied by the KU police department who not improper, KU general counsel Vickie Thomas said yester
The investigation was requested by the Chancellor's office after copies of confidential police records and a letter alleging KU police had improperly conducted investigations were released to the police department, Thomas said.
Thomas said the investigation by attorney general's office was concerned with the allegations in the letter, and not how the documents were removed from the KU police department office.
James Denney, KU police director said that as director he took responsibility for the investigations in ques- tions he had not personally handled them.
Denney said he had no idea when internal police investigation, which was completed, and could not comment on any information gathered at this
FRESNO, CA — A contractor works on a roof in Fresno, Calif., on Friday.
Boardwork
Gene May, facilities and operations employee and Lawrence resident, fastened a rafter to a joist Wednesday afternoon at 23rd and Iowa streets. May was working on the new restrooms being built at
Records show city discrimination problems
By Mark F. McCormick
Kansan staff writer
Employment and housing discrimination remain a significant problem in Lawrence, adding up to about 100 formal complaints and 50 inquiries from individuals annually, according to city records.
Ray Samuel, executive director of Human Relations — Human Resources, said employment and housing have the biggest share of complaints because they strike at the heart of a person's ability to survive.
Employment discrimination has the largest share of the complaints, numbering 75 formal complaints annually. Housing discrimination has 25 to 30 formal complaints and the majority of accommodation discrimination complaints are reported.
Minorities sometimes are turned away in their search for apartments, said Samuel.
In terms of on-the job harassment, Samuel said. "If people know they have racialized in their employ, it is good to remove them from the workplace."
Samuel, whose department investigates discrimination complaints and files non-binding rulings, said employe-
The Department of Justice will review the case.
Although the numbers fluctuate, KU students generally account for 20 percent of the complaints.
The city keeps track of both formal and informal complaints. Formal complaints lead the department to
“There are a lot of problems in employment,” he said.
It could be unlawful termination, failure to promote or
advertise.
Man claims club discriminated against him
Please see MINORITY, p. 6, col. 4
A black man said last week that he had been denied service because of his race at a local club earlier this year. However, the club said it and that it must have been an misunderstanding.
By Mark E. McCormick
Glover said that he and a companion, Frank Snyder, were refused service by a bartender.
Kansan staff writer
Snyder, who is white, said they weren't allowed to enter because Glover was black
"It was pretty obvious," Snyder sneeak. "There were three guys sitting at the bar and one guy passed out at the table, so it wasn't as if they didn't have room."
The man, Ron Glover, a bus driver for Kincaid Coach in Kansas City, Kan, said the incident occurred Aug 29 at the Madison club a party at 748 New Hampshire St.
"What would you think if you walked into a bar with a black guy, and another gay girl tells you you can't come inside when there are other white girls in there?"
Snyder and Gover complained about the
incident to officials at the Lawrence Human Relations - Human Resources department but did not file an official complaint.
Kelly Driscoll, owner of the Mad Hat; a Class B or private club, said yesterday he was not aware of the incident and was that Snyder and Glow the way they did.
"There has to be some sort of misunderstanding." Driscoll said. "I have tons of blacks in here all of the time. I'm not a racist by any means."
Driscoll said he would be more than
happy to match up the misunderstanding.
"Sure I'd like to clear things up. The last thing that anybody owns a club wants to happen is for somebody to say, 'That's the worst place I've ever been to.'"
"I'm not going to argue with them because that's their story," Driscoll said. "If they want, I'll pay for their membership to the club.
According to state records, no discrimination complaints against the Mad Hatter have been filed in the last 10 years.
To refuse, discriminate, or make a
distinction, directly or indirectly, in services to any person on the basis of race is illegal under state, federal and local law.
At the time of the reported incident, Gilbert was driving a bus driver for the Big Eight Skywriters, a group of regional sports reporters who make annual visits to all of the Big Eight
Glover said that he and Snyder, a reporter for KRV radio in Lexington, Neb. had gone to the club at 10 p.m. to meet with other Skriver们, intending to meet other Skriver们.
The bartender, who was about 20 feet away, behind the bar, said, "we can't serve you." Snyder said.
However, Glover said they were told by a bartender immediately after they entered the club that they would not be served.
Snyder said the bartender said they couldn't enter because it was a private club and they didn't have membership cards which were necessary for admit-
Please see HATTER, p. 6, col. 4
Housing costs may increase Proposed change would raise fees in hall contracts
By Jeremy Kohn Kansan staff writer
Students wanting to live in a lva Residence hall next fall might have to pay an extra $98 because of inflation, a KU hospital official said Wednesday.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, proposed the increase on the number of grants Advice Board. The increase would add an additional $890,000 a year to the budget.
In the report Stoner submitted to the board, a planning organization for student housing, he said the money would pay for the increased next fall's food, maintenance,矿材 and hall employee paychecks.
"It's what we're projecting to cover inflation." Stoner said.
A two-person residence hall room with a year-long contract and full tuition. The hotel requires annual Hall now costs $244 because students paid an additional $66 for its creative arts center. All residence halls will increase $66 under the new proposal.
Scholarship hall rates would increase by $6$ a year under the new requirements or approximately $18 a year for private donations given to Miller and Watkins scholarship halls for next decade should decrease their yearly cost by $6$.
Currently, Miller and Watkins halls cost $784 a year and other scholarship halls cost $1,800 a year
Soner said yesterday that the proposal submitted to the board was the first step for approval of the proposed increase.
If the board recommends the proposal, then it goes through the office of student affairs, followed by the University finance committee, the Senate, and then final approval would be made to the Kansas Board of Regents.
David Lancarec, board member and president of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics. "The price increases have to be recommended by the RPAB in order
Raj Allada, AUHR treasurer, said the proposal was reasonable if actually caused increased operation costs.
"If it's needed, it's needed," Allada said.
However, Angie Powers, Ottawa freshman at Oliver Hall, said, "I think we pay too much now."
Housing officials from the other Big Eight universities said they had not released their residence halls until Tuesday, when Stoneer said yesterday he was confident that KU's costs would be compatible with the other Big Eight schools.
"No worse than seventh, and possibly the lowest." Stoner said.
The only university in the Big Eight that currently has lower housing costs is a University. Housing officials at K State said that a two-person residence hall room with a year-long contract and full meal plan costs $26,000.
Sunflower Apartments, which is operated by KU, and houses faculty members, University guests, and one assistant, could also have an increase.
---
7
Friday, October 14, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
Forecast Key
Sunny and warmer
High: 76°
Low: 45°
Today should be warmer with a high of 76 degrees under sunny skies. Tonight the low should drop to 45 degrees.
North Platte
Taylor
Party cloudy
Omaha
7193
Monty sunny
Goodland
8048
Sunny
Saline
79:51
Sunny
Topeka
78:45
Sunny
Columbia
70:44
Sunny
St. Louis
82:59
Sunny
Dodge City
83:50
Sunny
Wichita
77:00
Sunny
Chanute
74:49
Sunny
Springfield
70:45
Sunny
Foreclosed by National Weather Service
Prepared by the Sunny
High and cloudy low
Tulsa
7347
Sunny
5-Day
Saturday
Mostly sunny
78/50
HIGH LOW
Sunday
Sunny
79/52
Monday
Partly cloudy
79/53
Tuesday
Sunny
77/51
Wednesday
Partly cloudy
74/50
The nation
Seattle
8155
Denver
75:45
Chicago
31:53
New York
53:37
Los Angeles
73:02
Phoenix
97:22
H
Dallas
78:50
Miami
80:71
North Platte 7946
Partly cloudy
Omaha 7174
Mostly sunny
Goodland 8045
Sunny
Salina 7931
Sunny
Toppea 7845
Sunny
Kansas City 7445
Sunny
Columbia 7045
Sunny
St. Louis 8029
Sunny
Dodge City 8350
Sunny
Wichita 7709
Sunny
Charlevoix 7449
Sunny
Springfield 7045
Sunny
Formed by National Weather Service
Tulsa 7028
Temperature is today's
Tuesday
Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Moistly sunny Sunny Partly cloudy Sunny Partly cloudy
78/50 79/52 79/53 77/51
HIGH LOW
云
Seattle 61/55
Denver 73/45
Chicago 57/53
New York 53/37
Los Angeles 73/62
Phoenix 97/72
H Dallas 78/50
Province coastock
coastock
warm skienhoney
Miami 80/71
SUA presents the film "Raw," starring Edie Murphy, at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 tonight in Woolford Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
The 69th Engineering Exposition is from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. today in Learned Hall. This year's theme is "Bevent Technology."
The French College bake sale is from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today in front of the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
■ KU Bible Study's weekly sports night is at 7 a.m. at 1618 w. 19th St. for a special session, followed by national interviews from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the Burge Union.
On Campus
- Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meets at 7 tonight in the Pioneer Room at the Kansas University.
© The High School School Scholarship Tummanark
The High School School Scholarship Tummanark
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The Biology Club meets at 4 p.m. today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
KU Folk Dance Club meets from 7:30 to 10 tonight in St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Vermont streets.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Presents a
Campus Briefs
The Kappa Laplai Theta Sunrun will start at 8:30 a.m. Sunday at the Space Technology building on West Campus. Packet pick-up and late registration will be from 7 to 15:15 and the university kick-off race will finish at the Pharmacy Building or竞赛建筑 on West Campus. Awards will be presented after the race.
Elie Wiesel, the 1986 Nobel Prize-winning author of books such as "Night" and "The Accident," will be among his most beloved pre-Preyre Theatre at Murphy Hall.
His speech, which is the first of the fall 1988 Roy A. Roberts Lecture series, is free and open to the public.
A Prairie Greens Gathering will take place tomorrow at Lawrence University Library. The first novice crew race will be on the Arkansas River in Wichita.
The Kansas soccer team will play
the State University p.m.
tomorrow at 11 a.m.
play will central Missouri State
until midnight on Sunday at Shenk
Fair, 23rd Street.
■ Chuck Berg and Friends, contemporary jazz artists, will perform at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow.
books that deal with the search for faith in a world of cruelty. His book, "Night," chronicles his experiences as a survivor of Jewish concentration camps in Germany during World War II.
Wiesel has written more than 2
CHICAGO WEEKEND
He has been the Andrew Mellon professor of humanities at Boston University since 1976.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Center is sponsoring a retreat by Biller Patent at 7:30 tonight at 1631 Crescent Drive.
p. m. The event is sponsored by the School of Engineering and the Engineering Student Council.
(Trip includes roundtrip airfare & two 'nights lodging at the Lenox House on Rush Street for only $110)
Police Record
and two bottles of cologne, valued together at $1049.50, were taken sometime between Tuesday night and Wednesday morning.
An unknown suspect broke a storefront window with an arrow in the 800 block of Massachusetts. The suspects fled. Four sweaters, a jacket, four shirts
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 14, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Many city sidewalks in disrepair
Staton Breidenthal/KANSAN
THE HOME OF THE HISTORIAN
A house in front of a tree. The ground is covered with grass and rocks.
Homeowners are responsible for costs of repair
This sidewalk in the Oread neighborhood is one of many in need of repair.
By Deb Gruver Kansan staff writer
Walking down 11th Street toward downtown, pedestrians will find the sidewalks in crumbling chunks of concrete that no longer have any form.
Many other sidewalks in Lawrence are also in less than just-poured condition.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said the proper way to open up the sidewalks of sidewalks. The city is responsible only for the sidewalks in front of our buildings.
"The city engineer inspects sue walks and notifies property owners if the sidewalls are in violation." Wildiden said.
Terese Gardner, city engineer, said that sidewalkers in violation of safety codes should be hazardous in any way. She said that the city警觉 people complained on plump basins.
"It would take a full-time person to walk around to find bad sidewalks." Gardner said.
After a complaint is heard by Gardener and the sidewalk is determined to be in violation of the code, a notice to the property owner
"Property owners are never happy to receive my letter," Gardner said.
She said that if sidewalks were not repaired, the owner would end up paying for repairs to the sidewalk anyway.
The city gives property owners to days to make improvements. If skis are not repaired or replaced in the area, a package prepares a bid package grouping
many of the in-violation sidewalks together. The sidewalks are then improved and are later assessed in property tax.
Gardner said that the city usually receives about 25-30 sidewalk complaints a year.
Oread Neighborhood Association which presents violations to the city. Gardner said that the association pinpoints locations where crimes are committed.
Many of those come from the
Linda Hixon, coordinator of the Oread Neighborhood Association,
said that the group only identified
sidewails that really needed repairs. Those with huge cracks that have elevated part of the wall often make people trip, she said.
"We're not asking that sidewalk be perfect," Hixon said. "If there is just a small crack, it's no big deal."
To determine if a sidewalk has a problem, the Oread association uses a baby stroller test. Hixon said that there was a problem if the stroller cannot be pulled across the sidewalk.
"We really use our pedestrian thoroughfares in the Oread neighborhood." Hixon said. "People like us know we make notes about bad sidewalks."
A community development book grant is available to eligible households and income earners who cannot afford to make repairs to their sidewalks. A town association presides over grant付与 a list of sidewalks to the city.
"We have set a revolving fund of about $2,000 for homeowners who can't afford repairs." Hixon said.
Hixon said that the problem was a sticky situation because a lot of damage is caused by the roots of trees which are planted by the other problems result from brick sidewalks that are not maintained.
"I, myself, hate the thought of people tearing out the brick sidewalks to pour concrete." Hixon said.
Although Hixon has heard property owners complain about having to make repairs, she said that it is not to realize that it is an ordinance.
German program short on students
Abroad opportunities increase, but University lacks candidates
By Grace Hobson Kansan staff writer
Although opportunities to study in Germany abound, students eager to participate in the program do not.
The office of study abroad has announced an increase in opportunity for graduating seniors and business majors. But Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of study abroad, said there are "so many opportunities interested in studying in Germany."
The office recently re-opened its Graduate Direct Exchange course to students, and has already applied to the German program. The deadline to apply was Sep 16, but it had been postponed.
"We have no problem recruiting for England, France and Switzerland, but we run into a shortage of good players in Germany." Debiki said.
Debick said that she thought students weren't applying because those who are German majors often have other majors also. They seek jobs in their other field, such as journalism or business, she said.
The scholarship pays room, board and transportation fees, year in Switzerland or Germany. Only the programs in Germany are re-opening for appliances.
all seniors who establish graduate status before September 1988, and current graduate students, are eligible for the scholarships, she said.
Debicks said the candidates must complete an application process similar to that for the Fulbright scholarship.
Interested students should fill out the Fulbright application form, and submit a curriculum vita, three letters of recommendation, including a language reference, and a transcript to the office of study abroad.
The six participating German universities offer a variety of fields of study, ranging from liberal arts to engineering and architecture. The universities are in Born, Erlangen, Kiel, Kutztart and Tubingen.
Marjorie Miller, program assistant research, said she was optimistic about gaining students because in the re-opening process had taken place.
Another opportunity for KU students to study in Germany is opening through the school of business. An assistant professor of business at the University of Paderborn is in the final planning stages. John Garland, associate professor of business, who organized the exchange for KU, said expected final approval to come soon.
The program will allow two KU business students to study at the University of Paderborn in exchange for two of its students to study here. The program will be open to business students who are proficient in German. They will need to complete economics majors would be considered, Garland said. Applications will be taken as soon as the program has been approved.
"The program is one component of the (business) school's commitment to internationalize." Garland said.
Candidates focus on education, defense Winter, Meinhardt address GOP group
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R- Lawrence, who is running against Democrat Michael DuPrie, spoke to students about the importance of state-supported education.
Two local candidates spoke to the KU College Republicans last night about education and national defense.
Phil Meehan, R-Topek, who is running against incumbent Democrat Jim Slattery for his 2nd District Congressional seat, told about 40 of the defeated Forum at the Kansas Union that freezes national defense expenditure.
"We can continue a strong defense with the current level of funding." Meinhardt said. He said that he expects $200 million in money in the military system.
For instance, he said that a 600-ship fleet was too much, that troops deserved cost-of-living pay increases and that the Coast Guard should be beefed up to better fight the war on drugs.
"I would take that money from something like a carrier battle ground." Meinhardt said.
"A 600-ship Navy would be nice . . but we can't afford it. not when we're"
doing it on borrowed money," he said.
Meinhardt also spoke on the Strategic Defense Initiative plan. He said that he supported a limited SDI as a defense against an unintentional missile launch or against a terrorist attack.
Meinhardt said that Slattery did not know how to proceed with SDI.
"My opponent has voted against testing in space. You can't have that system without testing in space," Meinhardt said.
Winter emphasized the importance of education.
"That's the business of state government; that's the number one priority," Winter said.
In other business, Frett Brazier College Republicans chairman, asked the group to attend the Baldwin Maple Leaf Festival on Saturday and Sunday to promote local candidates.
"This is the single most important event between two and the elections for us and the candidates," Frazier said.
He said that the group would mingle with the festival crowd, shaking hands and talking about their candidates.
"It's grassroots politics at its best," he said.
Naismith Drive construction to begin Monday New lane added
Dahlstrom & Ferrell Co., Inc.
On Monday will begin construction of a right turn lane on Nasmish Road from Mason Hill Road and Sundsside Avenue.
The 400-foot addition is part of construction of the new parking garage of Allen Peek House. Adding the new turn lane will cost $74,000.
Kent Francis, project manager on the Topta contractor handling fabrication of the welded wire fence would reach one foot into the existing southbound
The work, which will take two weeks, includes tearing out existing asphalt, installing a new curb and sidewalk, installing an asphalt and installing a new sidewalk.
Pedestrian traffic is a larger pedestrian. Mullens said the contractor will place warning signs on and around the site to warn pedestrians that there is no longer a sidewalk on the west side of Naimsh Drive.
"As long as pedestrians stay out
John Mullens, KU police lieutenant, said the narrowed street should not cause any traffic problems.
New lane added
"There will be people who will be uncomfortable with it because it is not the normal width," he said. "No Baismuia is already wide enough to usees to pass each other. There is enough room for the construction."
A new right turn lane and sidewalk are being built along Naismith Drive near Allen Field House and Robinson Center. The 400-foot addition will cost $24,000. The road should help alleviate traffic problems created by the addition of the parking garage under construction north of the field house. The turn lane and sidewalk should be finished in two weeks.
Summerfield Hall
Allen Field House
Sunnyside Avenue
Naismith Drive
Robinson Center
of the street we'll be OK," he said. Mullens said the majority of pedestrian traffic was on the east side of the street.
Another concern is what should be done with the present southbound lane. It is now Naismith's right turn lane, and officials must keep to their door to keep it that way or limit its access to Sunshineside Avenue.
James Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said no decision had yet been reached. He said the KU police would study automobiles and pedestrian traffic patterns, weeks before reaching a decision.
Mullens said his personal feeling was to limit the middle lane access to Sunyside Avenue.
More traffic will use that section
of Naismith next fall when the new parking garage is open, said Don Kearns, director of parking servi-
tory. The road was already crowded.
"If you go down there on Friday evenings, there's a traffic jam. Kimi and I had to talk about 778 spaces. We're going to dump it. We just have a traffic jam. We could justify anything."
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4
Friday, October 14, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The weather was beautiful on Tuesday. The sun rose to a clear, autumn sky, and the leaves showed a tint of red as students scurried to their first classes. As the frost on grass began to melt out on patches of green grass to study and soak up the sun.
Life a little more hollow after deaths of our friends
The news of two student suicides traveled quickly. Immediately the beautiful day seemed wrong, out of place. The news sent a chill down the spine that couldn't be warmed. Two new students were dead, and many began to ask themselves why.
The more we try to rationalize suicide, the less sense it makes me get angry and think some more, but we fall to find new answers.
Psychologists tell us the pressures of studying, dating and succeeding in life sometimes cloud students' perspectives, leading them to think that maybe the world would be better off if people were educated and the goodness in life, seen easily by others, are overlooked.
Sadly, this happens too often. Suicide is the second most common cause of a death among college students. Local police have reported an increase in suicides.
There is help available. The University and community have counselors available to talk with when life begins to lose its focus. Friends and religious leaders can be invaluable in helping sort out what is important.
the leaves, they plies are it
little riffle, the frost on our windsheilds a little thicker. Life
lies even after death.
The sun rose again today at KU just as it did on Tuesday.
The leaves on the manes are a
But fall won't be the same this year. It's a little harsher than usual
Micha Horak for the editorial board
Good judgment is shown
Although the law states that a person is presumed innocent until proven guilty, it's easy to jump to conclusions and rush to convict a person when allegations are made. And it happens all too often.
So it's nice to see a group of people — several student leaders at Haskell Indian Junior College in this case — take the proper and wise course and withhold judgment until the facts are known.
The U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs is investigating Gerald E. Gipp, Haskell president, for allegations that he ordered that his daughter's failing grade in a records management class at Haskell in 1987 and that he exercised favoritism in incentive incentives.
The bureau, which began investigating Gipp in September, has transmitted him to Washington, D.C., until the investigator.
When the accusations were made public, some people rushed to Gipp's defense, and others endorsed the charges. One group was called "The Other."
Haskell's student senate and several other campus groups, haskell declined to endorse the petition and haskell made its report.
Opinion
One student leader, Sondra Bonga of the Thunderbird Theatre group, said, "For students to condemn a man and jeopardize the reputation of our college without having all the evidence would be unethical."
She's right. Bonga and the other students who are withholding judgment until the report is complete are to be commended for respecting Gipp's rights and the rule of law. It is terrific to see students taking the wise and fair course.
Todd Cohen 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, Toldo Cohen, Michael Jaffe, John Adam, Joe Mehanson, Tony Kornblatt, Robert H. Brown and John R.
News staff
Todd Cohen                                  Editor
Michael Horak                                 Managing editor
Julie Wade                                   Associate editor
Stephen Wade                                 News editor
Michael Merschel                          Editorial editor
Noel Gerdem                                  Campaign manager
Greg Anderson                              Sports editor
Scott Carpenter                             Photo editor
Dave Eames.                                Graphics editor
Jill James.Features                        ArtsFeatures editor
Tom Eben                                 General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Greg Knipp ... Business manager
Debra Cole ... Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper ... Sales manager
Linda Prokon ... National sales manager
Kurt Messiermith ... Promotions manager
Sarah Higdon ... Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart ... Production manager
Michelle Garland ... Asst production manager
Michael Ahlmann ... Classified manager
Jaine Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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The Kaiser building or brought to the kaiser noewindow, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall, campus and columns are the writer's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansas. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanser editorial board.
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MAXELY O'CONCORD Embose
BIG MIKE
President Gorbachev:
Now More than Ever
GORBACHEV FOR FARM CZAR
GORBACHEV FOR FOREIGN MINISTER
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DEMOCRACY COMES TO THE SOVIET UNION
The 3 B's: baseball, bats, books How to master a rite of fall and still pass your midterms
Baseball, unlike almost every other sport, has no set time limit. A game may last two hours or five hours. To remind you of the difficulty, each team must be ready to play with the game on the line, throw their hands in the air and
Beginning tomorrow night, true Americans who believe that a curve ball is infinitely more patriotic than the Pledge of Allegiance will gather around the National Pasture, baseball's World Series.
100
Realizing that your spouse, your boyfriend, your girlfriend or your roommate will be affixed to this coronation of baseball's best, you may decide you would like to join them in front of the tube and play a game. You can sit there for you But just suppose you know nothing about the sport of Willey, Mickey and the Duke, and you are painfully aware of the irritation caused by too many inane questions asked in the middle of the fray. As a public service to preserve marriages, budding romances and friendships of all shapes may be used to cheer you on inappetite a handful of the subtleties that make up baseball's world championship:
The rules of baseball are simple, mostly dealing with the number three: three strikes and you're out, three runs in a game and the other team bats, three home runs in a game and that player will hold out from spring training next season, demanding a new contract with a fat pay raise.
Bill Kempin
Staff columnist
call a pitcher for a balk, insisting he did not stop his motion for a discernible time period.
- Players and managers have no way of knowing when a TV camera is focused on them, so forgive them for spitting tobacco, picking their ears by adjusting any equipment under their uniforms.
- ■ The American League plays its schedule with a designated hitter, someone who always bats for the pitcher. The National League makes the pitcher bat for himself. In the Series, designated hitters bat when the teams are playing in an American League ballpark. In a National League game, a batter will face three opponents on first base. Then they bunt four three times, kick he dirt and return to the dugout.
- Any player hit in the area just below the belly button is NOT suffering from a groin injury, no matter how hard they try.
If you forge to purchase the recent edition of
Guide detailing the new fall television lineup,
sizable audience attraction and promote every single series, miniseries, special and Saturday movie.
A fieldier makes a great defensive play
without failure, but comes to the very end
with a missed opportunity.
All players competing in the World Series will be giving it their all, never saying die, really hustling, running flat and not holding back. The Most Valuable Player of the Series is the one player who can do all those actions at once and remain to hit, throw or catch the ball when the game ends.
It is important for your enjoyment to pick one of the teams and root for them for whatever reason you desire. I recommend looking at a team, like it, a just lots more fun to cheer for one side to win, unlike it, for instance, the Iraqi war against Saddam Hussein.
Now that you know what to look for, have a ball. Here's hoping your team wins. In the meantime, I can help you with the notes and class笔记, wading through material as I study for an endless array of tests. You see, all my instructors have scheduled their midterms for the week before patting the existence of God back into question.
Bill Kempin is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Duke's Mass. Mess
In response to John Arendt's 'letter on Friday, Oct. 7, do you really think that by voting for Dukakis our environment will get cleaned up?' I have argued in my article that Massachusetts and have seen our polluted harbor (which is the most polluted in the country). What has Dukakis done about it? He has waited until the last minute, and let it get started. The fact that it is killing our fish, is detrimental to our environment and also is detrimental to our health. Well, the harbor is finally getting cleaned up, and it is ironic that he began making a motion for a ban on fishing from the year-round around '12. Let see if he sticks to it.
I would like to point out a few other things about Dukakis. First of all, since he has been in office, he has raised taxes to ungoody levels. This has directly affected my family, because we are the owners of some children, the cost of living is outrageous. Second, Dukakis keeps putting down Reaganism. I find this to be ironic because Massachusetts has an excellent economy, not because of it or because of its recently taken in Massachusetts determined that 64 percent of the population said that if
Dukakis was not elected president, then they would not re-elect him as governor. Shall I go
One last thing — Mr. Dukakis, it isn't a shame that Hull, Mass., had to cut all extracurricular activities and honor programs in the school because it did not have the funding for it? You say our money goes somewhere — but where does it go?
Beverly Barnes Lexington, Mass., sophomore
Beverly Barnes
Support needed
Some recent letters to the editor have focused on football coach Glen Mason. Writers have accused him of being hard on the players and not taking them seriously, but nobody talked about Mason's coaching ability.
The letters feign concern for the team. The authors claim that Mason should give the players positive feedback in order to raise their image. isn't that the fan job? We should ask Mason if they can say 'good luck' after day. They train without complaint. Meanwhile, their "fans" write letters to the editor and attempt to have the coach fired. Why don't we thank them for staying, rather than spoil the fans' experience? How long do they stay after day. They support with
Kenneth Mosley Lawrence sophomore
In memoriam
I awoke Tuesday, and someone said, “You’d better come see this,” while he stood at the window. I asked what it was, and he said, “Someone handed himself.” I looked, but all I could see were policemen. I didn’t really want to see anything else.
Most people probably breathed a sigh of relief when they found out they didn't know the victim. But we all know someone like him, someone who is lonely or depressed, whose problems are pressing down on you. You might be going to go on. Maybe that someone is what. We need to remember is that we can help; we can stop the tragedy, but only if we recognize the problem. It can be very hard sometimes to see that a person is hurting but recognizing it, observing, more caring, more understanding.
I did know the victim. I want to say that he was an outgoing, friendly, funny person, and a good guy. He never said a cruel word or committed a cruel act, and there wasn't a nice person around. His fraternity brothers extend their condolences to his family and friends.
So when you read this, take a moment to pray for Glen Franklin; he deserves it. Remember him for his sake, and for all of ours. Sometimes it's hard to see that life is a wonderful thing, even if it gets very difficult. Remember this, and help others remember it.
Rest in peace, Glenn.
Kelly Paddack
Overland Park sophomore and the men of Delta Tau Delta
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 14. 1988
5
Union renovations almost complete
By Mark Fagan Kanean staff writer
The two-year renovation of the Kansas Union is nearly complete, but it's only the beginning.
The 8.3 million phase I of the renovation will be completed by January 1888, said Jim Long, direc-
tor of the project.
However, phase II of the renovation will be started in two to three years. Long said. The estimated $1.1 million project would complete renovation of the bookstore, improve mechanical electrical equipment, reallocate Student Union Activities and rearrange the fourth floor of the Union.
The changes are needed in both cases. Lung said, "We're talking about places in some parts of the bathing that are almost 65 years old," he said. "Some people want to change it before it became a problem."
Long said phase 1 of the project was about $\frac{4}{5}$ complete. Phase 1 renovations include the first
On the first floor, textbooks were moved to the second level and mechanical and electrical equipment were stored in their space. Air circulation systems in 600 chillers, were installed beneath the bookstore.
On the second floor, the Hawk's Nest, Prairie Road and Trail Room food services were replaced
Financing needed to continue project
by the extension of the bookstore and the Great Book Shop. Long work said on the second floor was complete except for the south corridor in front of the bookstore. The other corridors would be finished by the end of the month.
Student offices were relocated to the fourth floor to make way for the consolidation of food services on the third floor. The new Union Square cafeteria, the hawk's Nest and the Prairie Room were moved nearer to the renovated kitchen. Long said that the kitchen had been transformed into a kitchen to the second floor. Administrative offices for food services remain there. Long said third floor renovation was complete.
On the fourth floor, the Oread Book Shop was moved to the second floor to make way for student offices. The Student Senate complex will have five offices, and other student organizations will have nine offices.
Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said the renovation was on schedule.
"Barring any delays, they should be able to move in by the spring semester," he said.
Once phase I is complete, Modig said, plans to be ahead with phase II could begin. He said there definitely would be further improvements to the Union.
"Who knows?" There may even be a phase III to finish off the whole thing," he said.
Moldig said construction of phase II could be finished in six or eight years. Construction of phase I would take longer.
He said lack of financing was what prevented all the improvements from being made soon.
The "areas that would be left are not as complex or complicated," Moliad said. "When you look at a kitchen, plumbing and electrical work, that's more important than ballrooms and offices, they're not as complex."
"You have to look at what you can afford now." Modd said. "You have to work with a reasonable salary."
The University of Kansas Memorial Corporation, which runs the Unisys, is spending $ 5. 2 million on phase 1 of the project. Reserves account for about $ 7 million in a revenue bond provides the other $ 3. 8 million.
"We knew early on that we wouldn't have enough money for all of it at once." Long said, "We didn't need to be as much operational. We could not just close down the building. We needed to maintain our service in the city."
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Friday, October 14, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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--necessary for admittance. However, Snyder said the bartender did not ask for a club card.
WITH ROY WILLIAMS
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ATER...
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HATTER
Glover, who lives in Oakleaf, that when he and Snyder left the Mad Hatter, they were followed out by another person affiliated with the
Continued from p. 1
Wear this t-shirt into the Colorado Homecoming Game and get in FREE*
Snyder said he exchanged words with the bartender but violence or profanity never entered the conversation. Glover said.
"We sure didn't have any problems getting in," Green said. "I talked to Frank (Snyder) about it and he was kinda tied off about it."
"I told him I'd see him in 30 minutes," Snyder said, intending to call police.
Arne Green, a reporter for Hutchinson News and member of the Skywriters, said he and about three other reporters entered the Mad Hat shorter after Snyder and Glover left. Although none of the reporters wrote that he, Green said that he and the other were served. All of the reporters were white.
Green said he saw Snyder and Glover later that night at a bar at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. where the group was staying. When he was surprised to learn that Glover and Snyder were denied entry
Green said that no one in his group was asked for a membership card, and that they were allowed to pay a cover charge before entering.
But a low number of reportings of public accommodation violations can be deceptive, Samuel said.
Driscoll said his club does not practice any form of discrimination. But he said he was checking who worked that night.
"I wouldn't, " Glover said. "I didn't feel comfortable there. I just writing it off and looking for a place with arms that are a little more open."
"I really hate to sound like this, but anytime things don't go their way, and they can't get in or something in room," he said. "A racist." Driscoll said.
Although the man who spoke to Glover and Snow said they could have come in and there were no hard feelings, he didn't apologize and didn't sound apologize.
"There are problems," Samuel said. "But it is difficult to establish that a problem situation if person is reporting alleged discrimination."
anyone in here and it really makes me mad when people say things like that. Ive had blacks, Chinese and never denied any of them entrance."
Glover said he had no intention of returning to the club.
Snyder said, "I told him I didn't appreciate being treated this way in this day and age. You can't run a public business, then decide who you're going to be."
"He told us if we wanted to bring a group down to the club, that he would say, 'You could go there; couldn't let people just walk in to the private club and was membership.'"
Situations like Glover's go relatively unreported, said Ray Samuel, executive director of the office of the institutions - Human Resources.
About 10 public accommodation complaints are made to the city annually, said Samuel.
"This type of thing shouldn't happen anywhere, let alone Lawrence, Kansas," Snyder said. "We were all surprised that it was in Lawrence."
"You don't expect that sort of thing in a college town. Maybe in some backwoods town off the beaten track, but you are a college town. I was very angry."
Snyder said he didn't file a complaint because he didn't want this "isolated" incident to reflect poorly on Lawrence.
"I've never discriminated against
MINORITY
Continued from p.1
Snyder said that he complained to the man.
Such discrimination reports are
published by the Commission on Civil Rights,
"1867 Report of Progress," recorded a
total of 1,184 discrimination cases
during the 1960s.
Brandon Myers, staff attorney for the commission, said the problem was the issue and not the numbers.
investigate after an individual files an official complaint. Informal complaints lead to inquiries about possible discrimination.
In as Lawrence, employment discrimination claims the bulk of the cases statewide with 1,099 complainants. The study and public accommodations had 47.
"If there is any discrimination, in my personal opinion, there is a problem," he said.
According to the commission's report, Lawrence was listed eighth of 15 cities with its discrimination complaints. Wichita topped the list with 208. Tupelo was second with 243, and Kansas City, Kan., was third with 129.
1970
The plaintiff might incur legal costs if the defendant fails to comply with the office's decision and the plaintiff takes the matter to court. An office can introduce the department's report as evidence if the case goes to trial.
"When we make a probable cause judgment you can rest assured that the people will get the allegations," Samuel said. "If we send them, we're waiting to back it up in the future."
Date: Friday, October 14th
Place: Allen Field House
Time: Doors open at 9:30 p.m. and practice starts at 12:05 sharp!
New Coach! New Name! More Excitement!
People often elect not to file because they are being intimidated, because of the length of the resolution period or because of the expense, Samuel said. Yet plaintiffs are protected, he said.
However, the number of complaints are not an accurate measure of the problem because many incidents go unreported. he said.
club whom they assumed to be the manager or owner.
In Lawrence, the majority of the
If the office finds planitif, the defendant has 40 days to comply with the findings. If the district court takes up the findings, the district court takes up
"When a person files a complaint.
*T-shirts are available at the Union & the ticket office at Allen Field House.
*(All net proceeds will benefit non-revenue programs)
Sponsored by KUAC
Samuel said the city received about 300 informal employment and 200 informal housing complaints annually.
At the end of the 150 days, the office must decide whether there is probable cause to file the complaint
"Most of them are not filing a complaint, they just want better knowledge in the law so that they can protect themselves," Samuel said. They want ammunition so they will be "armed to deal with management."
calls to the city were informal complaints, such as telephone conversations and legal inquiries, Samuel said. Mist of those emerged when adults were seeking renting living spaces and not when trying to buy a home.
Because the office has 150 days to complete its investigation from the day the complaint is received, the office must receive a report from filing complaints. Sample告
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 14, 1988
7
British high court rules in favor of press rights
Nation/World
The Associated Press
LONDON The British government has long and costly battle block publications pers from publishing excerpts of 'Syphacteria' the memoirs of forerunners of the War.
Newspapers saw the ruling by the Law Lords, Britain's highest court, as a trumpet for press freedom. The Court also accused Mr. Woolsey because the five judges unanimously accused Wright of violating the oath he took as an intelligence officer.
But the judges said any possible damage to Britain's national security had been caused already by the book's publication elsewhere, and there were criticisms against the Guardian, the Observer and the Sunday Times of London.
"Spycatcher" has sold 1.4 million copies overseas after being published in 40 countries.
The spokesman for William Heineme-
mann Publishers said the company would give the government two weeks to finalize its plans. 200,000 paperback copies in Britain.
Trade deficit rises by $2.7 billion
WASHINGTON — the nation's merchandise trade deficit surged to $12.18 billion in August, the government reported yesterday.
The Associated Press
The Commerce Department said the August imbalance was  $2.7 billion higher than the July figure, which is the lowest monthly deficit in 3/4 years.
Although the August figure was slightly worse than expected, financial markets took the news in stride.
The market reaction was in sharp contrast to a year ago, when the August trade report sent the Dow plunging by 95 points, setting the
stage for the record 508-point drop on Oct.19.
The Reagan administration, which has been fending off attacks on its trade embargoes, is seeking an identical candidate Michael Dukakis and running mate Loyd Bentens, moved quickly to play down the widening in the August deficit.
However, Bentsen said the steep rise in the August deficit was another example of failed Republican economic policies.
Commerce Secretary C. William Verity noted that the trade deficit for the first eight months of the year was running at an annual rate of $18.53 and a record improvement from the record deficit of $179.3 billion run up in 1967.
"While imports food America, George Bush and Dana Quilet sit back and let the damage accumulate, Americans, 'Don't worry be harmed.'
Senate Majority Leader Robert Dyr, W-D.V., said the August deficit was new evidence that there were problems far from being solved.
"The long-awaited light at the end of the tunnel has turned out to be an onrushing freight train loaded with
imported goods." Byrd said. "This Congress passed a comprehensive trade bill. What we need is an administration that will enforce it."
In August, both exports and imports climbed to record levels.
Exports were up $1.03 billion to $2.75 million as the United States sold more cars, business capital goods and farm products to foreigners.
Private economy views the big jump in imports with concern. They said it was unrealistic to expect further bigger increases in export levels, which were up 29 percent so far this year from a year ago.
Egyptian wins Nobel Prize
The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Nagub Mahfouz of Egypt, an Arab storyteller who chronicles the search for human values from the Nile River of the Pharaoh to the back cover of *The Nobel Prize in Literature*.
Nobel Prize for literature yesterday.
Mahout, the first Arab writer to win the award in its 87 year history, has been compared to Charles Dickens for his vivid portrayal of poverty.
Mahfouz, 76, who was awakened from an afternoon nap at his Cairo
home and told the new," said he was "very happy and thankful for the Arab world" and said, "I congratulate the Egyptian people that one of its small people won a big award, and I am pleased this will be the first step for our literary generations. We have taken a lot and must now give."
One of his books was banned in Egypt. Another book attacked former President Gamal Abdel Nasr domestic and pan-Arabist policies.
News Roundup
SHROUF OF TURIN NOT AUTHENTIC. The Shroud of Turin is only about 700 years old and cannot be the authentic burial cloth of Jesus Christ as believed by millions over the centuries, the archchapist of Turin said yesterday. Cardinal Anastasio Balestrello's said that he accepted the results of dating tests conducted by scientists and found no insolved: how the shroud came to bear the image of what scientists have called a real human form of a whipped and crucified man.
MTY OFFICES拥入 The offices of MTV and its video Hits it division were seriously damaged by the raiders.
windows in the building which houses numerous show business enterprises. Barry Kluger, company vice president, said that the cable broadband service was not interrupted and that programming was not interrupted.
POLICE ARREST HUNDREDS: Police and federal agents swept through communities in 20 states to round up more than 400 suspected members of drug-dealing Jamaican gangs allegedly responsible for more than 1,400 murders in the past year. The sweep included Karaas City, Mo.
EL SALVADOR MILITARI QUESTIONED:
The attorney general's office of El Salvador
addresses the request.
army troops were responsible for the slayings of 10 seawants last month.
WELFARE OVERHAUL APPROVED: President Reagan approved yesterday the first major overhaul of the nation's welfare system since it began in 1975. It was an agreement, the government has pledged to provide training and support systems to destitute parents if they take steps to become independent.
SUDAN AIRLIFT BEGINS: An airlift financed by the United States began carrying food and medical supplies yesterday to thousands of refugees in Sudan. Sudanes and United Nations officials s
The Following Groups want to Remind you to: REGISTER TO VOTE
9:00 - 5:00
OCTOBER 17 & 18
KU Democrats
KU Democrats
Black Student Union
Panhellenic Association
Interfraternity Council
Committee to the City
Associated Students of Kansas KU Students Against Hunger KU Honors Student Association College Republicans
Hillel International Club Rock Chalk Review
Commission on the Status of Women Hispanic American Leadership Organizaztion
BURGE UNION
(2nd Floor near the Bookstore)
A Service of Associated Students of Kansas.
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Help ONE LIFE TO LIVE find a college campus to shoot several exciting episodes of its soap-within-a-soap "Fraternity Row." If you're a college student, write and tell us why your campus would be the perfect location for "Fraternity Row."
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If possible, enclose a couple of photographs of your school's exterior and mail to Location Search, P.O. Box 795, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10219 (Sorry, we can't return them.) We must hear from you by November 18, 1988, so write today!
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THE BUDAPEST CHAMBER ORCHESTRA "FRANZ LISZT"
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Crafton-Frayn Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved for reservations. 911-834-3982
Public: S12 & S14 Kd and K12 Students: S16 & S18
Senior Citizens and Other Students: S11 & S19
"The players work together as precisely as a string quartet of long standing." *The New York Times*
HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS
V
You'll Have The Time Of Your Life!
Friday, October 14. 1988 / University Daliv Kansan
Films presents...
Eddie Murphy's personal critique of today's society and the people in it. Delivered as only Murphy can deliver, funny, raucous, raw, and pushing the bounds of acceptable humor.
Friday and Saturday 3:30 $1.50
7:00 & 9:00 $2.50
Commonwealth
Bargain Mall * S. Senior Cilieren $5.00
Shopping Center * MOVIE INFO 841-7009
Granada
1020 Mass.
843-5788
PUNCHLINE (M)
7.15, 9.35
Varsity
1015 Mass.
843-1065
ACCUSED (R)
7.90, 9.30
Commonwealth
Burgman Malmees* & Senior Citizens 5-20
Showroom for Today Only
MOVIE HI-FI 415-370
Granada (R)
1020 Mass.
843-5788
PUNCHLINE (R)
7.15, 9.35
Varsity (R)
1015 Mass.
843-1065
ACCUSED (R)
7.30, 9.30
Hillcrest (R)
9th & Iowa
842-8400
DEAD RINGERS (R)
*4.50, 7.20, 9.25
A FISH CALLED
WAITA (R)
*4.45, 7.25, 9.35
MESENGER
SCREAM (R)
*4.30, 7.15, 9.30
WARDSAW (R)
*4.35, 7.90, 9.40
KANAS (R)
*4.40, 7.10, 9.25
Cinema Twin 31st& Iowa 842-6400
HQFRTX
YOUNG GUNS
(R) 7:20 9:15
MIDNIGHT RUN (R) 7:10 9:20
HARVEY
HALL PLAYERS
602 MA55 • LAWRENCE #38 6064 • 911-781-1912
October 21.22.*23.28.29
Coming in '89
Bilbret Spirit &
Charley's Aunt
Season Tickets Available
A B
Dickinson
7:30 PRIME TIMER SHOW (#) 58.12 CIT ANTIM
**
Dickinson
23rd & IOWA 841-8600
Heart Break Hotel
MAT Sat-Sun *2:15*-4:55
EVE 7:20-9:30
R-Dolby
PG
DIE HARD
MAT Sat.Sun.+2.00*4.30
EVE 7.00-9.30
8 Men Out
MAT Sat-Sun *2:10* 4:40
EVE 7:00:9:40
MAT Sat-Sun *2:20* *4:50*
EVE 7:15.9:25
BIG
GPI3 - Dolby IN GORILLAS in THE MIST MAT Sat Sun *2.0* **4.35** E威 7.9/0.59
R- Dolby
Alien Nation
MAT Sat-Sun 7:30*4:45
EVE 7.15-9:10
ENCORE PICTURE FRAMING
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers
might save you money.
--for freshmen and Sophomores,
write for Seniors.
Write: Studio. Guidance.
Services: 622-KA Fifth Avenue, New
York City. 15068-15068. Money.
Back Guarantee.
Laurie
French and Italian
Restaurant
Enjoy an elegant candlelight dinner tonight
745 New Hampshire
844 2660
COLLEGE MONEY
BRAINSYRING BREWSYRING
We have over 180 costumes to rent in including Wizard of Oz characters, a chicken, gorillas, Elvis suit, tigers, fippers, pirates.
ITS HALLOWEEN TIME!
nuns, monks, etc. We also have feather masks, witch wings, devil, tiger, mouse kings, angel and butterfly wings plus unusual
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. 841-2451 M-S 10-5:30
Profs: Dukakis missed chance
Although Gov. Michael Dukakis did not make any major mistakes in the presidential debate last night, he didn't do anything wrong, didn't make any nontroubles either.
Verbal contest helps Bush campaign but hinders Democrats
Allan Gillen, associate professor of political science, said, "Dukakis had to do substantially better, and I don't think he did that."
By Debbie McMahon Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Burdet Loomis, chairman of the political science department, said, "I felt that if they were to take on the way they went in. Both did fine in terms of format. That result hurt his career."
Loomis said Dukalis was credited with both the best and the worst performances in his statement was about abortion because Dukalis was articulate, he
The worst answer was Dukakis' statement on today's heroes. Loomis said Dukakis should have been specific.
"They deal with literally hundreds of thousands of people, and a couple of names should have come up." Loomis said.
Loomis said he was surprised that Dukakis didn't challenge Bush more about the question of another debate. However, he said he doubted whether another debate would bring another president to leadership of another might decrease.
Roy Laird, professor of political science and faculty adviser of the University of California at Los Angeles, was the first of the president's students. He said the first two, between
the presidential candidates and the vice presidential candidates, were tied.
"This time — maybe my prejudices are showing — 1 think Bush won," Laird said.
Cigler said he was disappointed that no new ground was covered and said he thought the debate was boring.
Laird said the answers from both candidates seemed less scripted. But he said Dukakis seemed more relaxed and felt more grateful and presidential.
"I have yet to hear any concrete plans of how to deal with the deficit," Cigler said. "One of the central campaign is not being addressed."
"I doubt that there were very many voters who switched candidates."
DEBATE
Continued from p. 1
moments earlier on stage
Susan Estrich. Dakisik's manager manager, saia instant post-debate poll's didn't mean much. "We didn't expect a knootout, what we expected was a strong effort to governor speak to people about the future tonight."
Of the 639 viewers in the ABC News poll, 49 percent rated Bush the debate winner, and 33 percent thought Dukakis won. The network said its survey had a margin of error of 4 percent.
The Associated Press panel of debate judges called Bush the winner, reversing the outcome of the first debate. Five of the six judges said Bush had won, most of them for his foreign policy issues. Only one judge sided with Dukakis.
James J. Unger, director of the National Forensics Institute at American University in Washington and Johns Hopkins University.
often led to a debate breakdown on issues such as deficit control, defense policy and social programs."
Whatever else it accomplished, the event marked the end of a long string of debates in the 1988 primary and general election campaigns. Bush, ask whether he would agree to a third encounter with Dukakis, said "No."
people have had it up to here with debates." The debate was notable for what was not said as well as her.
Dukaiks never mentioned the Iran-contra affair or Reagan administration dealings with Panama's Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, two key lines of attack in the first debate three weeks ago.
. Dukakis' concern for an election breakthrough too
But he took a poke at Republican vice presidential runate mate Dan Quayle when that subject came up.
Bush strongly defended Quayle, saying the Indiana senator "could do the job," if tragedy thrust him into the Oval Office. Dukakis replied that Bush had said the selection of Quayle would "tell all . . . and it sure did."
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents
CHARLOTTE'S
WEB
Adapted by Joseph Robinette
from E.B. White's children's classic
2:30 p.m. Saturday, October 22, 1988
Crafton- Prayer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations,
call 913/864-3982
All tickets 53 regardless of age
Adapted by Joseph Robinett from E.B. White's children's class
HOURS: Daily 7 a.m.-11 p.m.
at 918 Mississippi
841-8833
STEAMBOAT
COLORADO
$158*
from
JANUARY 2-6 • LODGING • LIFTS
PARTY • PICNIC • MORE!
THE ANNUAL COLLEGEATE WINTER SOLIDARIES
*1989*
STEAMBOAT WINTER SKI BREAK INCLUSIONS
**STEAMBOAT WINTER SKI BREAKS**
- *Hotel or fully disqualified condominium for 5 days*; nights 6 or 7 days in; Full day lift rates or 3 or with additional available resale rates
- *Ares Apres ski Parties at the top of their hill with live entertainment*; complimentary heart party; Mid-week Weekend twin Chicester ski resort with companion beverages and Pocket Directory at ski Association with committee and Pocket Directory at ski Association. All taxes for all members. *Accommodation valid on service time*. Upon arrival a sugar guide "good for full of local restaurant and sun guide" participating corporate sponsor product samples
Our Big Screen TV will also be tuned to the Chief/Raider rivalry this Sunday.
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL & DUDS N SUDS
sunchase
tours
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
DUDS in SUDS
Cook clean fun!
ALSO AVAILABLE: KEYSTONE, WINTER
PARK AND VALI BEAVER CREEK
When you bring in a load of laundry on Monday nights, you can watch Monday Night Football on our Big Screen TV and enjoy 16oz. Bud & Bud Light draws for ONLY 25¢!
Classical Performances Jazz Favorites Rock-N-Roll Greats
Music for the Masses
Hundreds to choose from
Cassettes
Onlv $3.99
Only $9.99
Compact Discs
Always Brothers
Through October 28 1988
Yogie Malmsteen
Rising Force
KU
BOOKSTORES
Rising Force
KANSAS & BURGE UNION STORES
18 86
COMPACT
disc
DIGITAL AUDIO
LONDON
ERIC CLAPTON
THE HOLIDAY
FILM
Rainbow
Long Time Rock
rainbow
THE LOVE OF A WORLD
This is the original. The first handwritten moccasin with the sole of a boot. Many have attempted to duplicate the look of this classic handwritten, but none have been able to even come close to duplicating its quality.
TACTUY
College Shoe Shoppe
Timberland
Mon.-Fri. 10-7 Thurs. 10:8:30
Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5
843-1800
MARAIN WASHINGTON ★ LYNETTE WOODARD
BIG SALE
SPORTS
BIG SALE
UNLIMITED
- The Chuck Taylor All-Star Popular
hockey ball size 145.00
- Converse & Tretorn canvas shoes $15.00
- Selected styles of Reebok, Nike, L.A. Gear, 8 Cameras clipped to 50% off
- Nike, Converse, and Worth softball and
baseball cleats normally $46.95 now $19.95
* Branded with 25% off
Bicycle shots 25% on
* Buy any pair of sport-built basketball.
- Buy any pair of spot-built basketball shoes and get an exclusive Basketball shirt.
- Sports Watch absolutely FREE!
- 10% off everything in store!
- selected socks $1.00
- Russell sweats on sale
- Buy any pair of Reebok Rugged Walkers
- get a free Reebok t-shirt
- 25% off L.A. Gear sweat shirts
FINAL DAYS!
1012 Massachusetts
843-0412
hours
Mon-Sat 9:30-6:00 p.m.
Thurs 9:30-8:30 p.m.
Sun 12 noon-5:00 p.m.
7
Survey provides evidence of KU's alcohol problem
Watkins treats many drinking-related injuries
By Terry Buroth Kansan staff writer
If it weren't for alcohol, Watkins Memorial Health Center could almost close shop at nights, said Charles Yoder.
"We've got a tremendous alcohol problem," Yockey said. "Our problem is with injuries, lacerations and medical consequences associated with short-term overuse of alcohol."
KU's alcohol problems were verified in a recently released report.
Although Yockey said he didn't have exact figures, he said that more than 50 percent of the inpatients examined had evenings and on weekends had alcohol-related problems. He said that almost all alcohols he was called out to see had alcohol-related problems.
According to "Final Report; Survey of Alcohol Use," 90 percent of KU students either use or have used alcohol. The survey also found that 34 percent of the students consumed more than five drinks on a single occasion.
The study was conducted by the office of student affairs in spring of 1886, and the results are the responses of 95 shirts sold.
A sizable percentage of those who drink experienced negative effects, the survey showed.
For example, 32.2 percent of the students said they had missed classes while under the influence of alcohol, 28.3 percent were not attending school or having a drink.
with a boyfriend or girlfriend; 26.4 percent had arguments with close friends; 31.4 percent engaged in indiscriminate sexual activities; 26.7 percent reported being raped; and 15.7 percent reported in theft or vandalism; and 13 percent reported fights.
"The things we see would make you sick or blow your
Yoyo," Sayland said. "Basically, when we suture up,
up it's the same."
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that he was not surprised that alcohol was a pervasive campus problem. However, he said he was surprised at the amount of drinks students consume on a single occasion.
"If you take that many drinks, you won't be able to function as a student or a person." Ambler said. "The study confirmed for us that we do have a sizable amount of alcohol. We don't use it, however, the use of alcohol is typical of many American women."
He said alcohol-related injuries ranged from people cutting fingers on beer can tastes to a student with a gash under his chin.
But Vockey said that the cases were students who had overdosed on alcohol. Watkins treats several overflowing cases daily.
Yockey said that changing the legal drinking age had not made any difference and that he had seen as many 18-year-olds with alcohol-related problems as 21-year-olds.
Campus Briefs
BLACK LEADERSHIP SYMPOSUM BEINGIS* Some of the brightest black high school juniors and seniors in Kansas will assemble in the Kansas issues affecting black youth during the Black Leadership Symposium.
Students must have at least a 3.0 grade point average to participate in the symposium, Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African and African-American Studies, said in the press release.
The fourth annual symposium, the fourth annual symposium, the economic development and health, is sponsored by KU's Center for Black Leadership Development
A series of speakers and panelists will discuss issues in public policy, economic development and the validity of standard testing in high schools, the release
Bonny Guton, assistant U.S. secretary for vocational education and adult education, will present the keynote address.
BACK SEAT DRIVE CONTEST
SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY: The Lawrence Jaycees are sponsoring a
"back seat driver" contest at 2 p.m.
Sunday in the parking lot of Gibson Discount Center. 225 Iowa St.
During, the contest, blindfolded drivers will maneuver golf carts and race them around a course and hay bales. A passenger will navigate for the tour. A maximum number of cars can travel.
Bob Forbes, administrative directive counsel for the school that all proceeds would to a trust giver to provide a tombstone for the grave of 9-year-old Richard D. Settleter, a teacher at Northridge School.
"We have a goal of $600," Forbes said.
Compatibility Defined
IBM-Compa&tr;iblity* adv. 1. Capable of existing together with a best able to use most common software; usu. of the business/research world. 3. Growth & flexibility. 4. Hyundai 16TE.
△HYUNDAI
Introducing the Super 16TE PC-compatible.
Introducing a new level of IBM-compatibility, and flexibility (expansion slots) Each Hyundai Corporation keyboard, full software (wp, spreadsheet database), orientation support and an 18 month warranty. Hyundai Corporation and your local Connecting Point Computer Center in downtown Lawrence
Retail KU Price. Disc.
$ 1045. $735. 30%
Super 16TE
Sample Systems:
IBM
Sample Systems
1. amber monitor 1095
2. drive monitor 1299
3. 30Mb, amber monitor 1495
4. 30Mb, color monitor 1699
- Based upon full system purchase. IBM is a reg. tm of IBM Corp
KU's "Seoul" Authorized Hyundai Dealer
Connecting Point
COMPUTER CENTER
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
PAS 753-7941
Attention KU Apple Purchasers:
Connecting Point's 'Apple Team' has contracted to support KU departmental calls. Call us for assistance in select locations (Not available). For personal purchase. Connecting Point name has a full line of Apple 'Add-Ons' from software to devices.
吃汉堡
CHECKERS PIZZA Now Serving Subs!
A 12° 20°
6" 12<sup>3</sup>0 20"
Roast Beef, BBQ Sauce $2.60$ $1.80$
Bacon, Lettuce, & Tomato $2.60$ $4.80$ $7.00$
Roast Beef, Italian Dressing, & Mozzarella $2.80$ $5.20$ $7.50$
Roast Beef, Spouts, Bacon, Cream Cheese, Tomato, Mayb $2.95$ $5.20$ $7.80$
Turkey, Spouts, Bacon, Cream Cheese, Tomato, Mayb $2.80$ $5.20$ $7.80$
Turkey, Spouts, Bacon, Cream Cheese, Tomato, Mayb $2.80$ $5.20$ $7.80$
Roast Beef, Corned Beef, Ham, Salami, American & Swiss Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, & Italian Dressing Pepperoni, Salami, Onions, Green Peppers, Mozzarella, Cheese, Tomato, Spicy Meatball, & Spaghetti Sauce $2.60$ $4.80$ $7.00$
Roast Beef, Chicken, Meatball, & Spaghetti Sauce $2.60$ $4.80$ $7.00$
Ham, Choice of Cheese, Mayo, & 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, Onions, Green Peppers, & Black Olives $2.60$ $5.40$ $7.00$
Commed Beef, Sauerkraut, Swiss Cheese, & Thousand Island Dressing $2.95$ $5.40$ $7.80$
*BBQ BEEF*
*BLT*
*PHILLY CHEESE*
*CREAMY BEEF*
*BEEF*
*CREAMY TURKEY*
CLUB
*CHUBRY CHECKER
*ITALIAN SUB*
*MEATBALL SUB*
*HAM & CHEESE*
*ROAST BEEF SUB*
*ROAST BEEF CLU*
*TURKEN SUB*
*TURKEY CLUB*
*TURKEYARIAN*
*RUEBEN*
All 6 Inch Sandwiches Come With One FREE DRINK&ONE FREE
SMALL BACK GOURMET
CHECKERS
BRUNCH 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
Additional Chips: 40 bag Dressing: Mayo, Thyme, Barbecue Sauce, Italian Dressing, Spaghetti sauce, and Florentine Sauce
Eats (6) 1.89, Meat (50), 1.00, 1.50
Cheese (25), 50, 1.00
Colorado炒菜
2214 Yale Rd.
Dine In...Carry Out...Free Delivery
841-8010
$4.00 Minimum On Delivery (Limited Delivery Area)
NATURALWAY
Natural Plier Clothing
820-822 Mass
841-0100
LOREN
ANDERSEN
for
Sheriff
Adv. Paid by Loren Andersen for Sheriff.
Not both Loren Andersen and Sheriff.
LOREN
ANDERS N
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 14, 1988
for Sheriff
0
Jayhawk Footwear
2329 Iowa 843-7621
We carry the Converse ERX series
CONVERSE
12th & Indiana
Tues. & Sun. 1st Margaritas
Wed. 1st Mexico's
Finest
Sun. Nite 2nd Student's
Special
BECERROS
2515 W. 6th 811-1323
Gloss O'Reynn
Free entertainment
Mondays from 9PM
Glossy
Orchard
Free entertainment
Mondays from 9PM
843-0620
ALASKA
CELEBRATE WITH US 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
This Sunday Music from the Monks of
Weston Priory
15th & Iowa
IMMANEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
and UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER
Sunday Bible Study - 9:35 a.m.
Thursday Supper Fellowship - 5:30 p.m.
Rudy's
PIZZA
3 small pizzas
(two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $9⁹⁸
2 small pizzas
(two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $6⁹⁸
1 small pizza
(two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $3⁹⁹
expr 10/11/88
--one large 16"
supreme
$999
749-0055
620 W. 12th
Behind The Crossing
Delivery Begins
At 11:00 A.M.
Hours: Mon Sat 11 a.m.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11-cl.
Sunday 11-10
one large 16"**
izza (Two toppings)
& 2 qt. pop
$750
esp. 103/88
---
The Winners of Blood Drive for Fall 1988
Fraternities
1. Tau Kappa Epsilon
2. Sigma Nu
Sororities
3. Pi Kappa Alpha
1. Alpha Delta Pi
2. Alpha Gamma Delta
3. Alpha Chi Omega & Alpha Phi (tied)
Congratulations and thanks from I.F.C. and Panhellenic
The Yacht Club
Bar & Grill
530
Wisconsin
842-9445
Grill Open Daily
11:30 a.m.-3 p.m., 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Bar Open Daily 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Weekend Specials
Fri- Bucket of Beer Night 6 of your favorite domestic bottled beers in a bucket for $700.
It's Homecoming Weekend. Come in before and after KU's game and enjoy terrific burgers & sandwiches.
SUNDAY'S SUPER DEAL
Cheeseburger & fries + a mug of beer only $^{200}$ (refills 50°)
7
10
Friday, October 14, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE TENANTS ASSOCIATION MEETING: October 17, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union- International Room 5th Floor Informational and educational meeting to discuss 88-89 agenda, new membership, and to answer questions.
If interested please attend or call 749-3697
RENTERS - KNOW YOUR RIGHTS
RENTERS - KNOW YOUR RIGHTS
The Lawrence Tenants Association will help any apartment complex in organizing its own tenants organization.
COLLEGE DAYS IN Steamboat
A Package For Students That Like Skiing Or Just Love A Great Time
January
2-7
$ 215 WITHOUT TRANSPORTATION
$ 285 WITH MOTORCOACH TRANSPORTATION
Accommodations By
ECHO TOUCH INC.
COMPARED TO OTHER SNI AREAS,
STEAMBOAT IS THE PLACE TO BE OVER WINTER BREAK.
FILLED WITH STUDENTS FROM ALL OVER THE NATION.
COMPARED TO OTHER NI AREAS
COMPLETED BY NATIONAL OVER WINTER BREAK
FILLED WITH STUDENTS FROM ALL NATIONS
BORN IN THE UNITED STATES AND MORE TO MISS
- 5 nights and 4 days of skiing.
- Mountainside condominiums with full kitchen.
- Daily activities and parties organized by guide.
TO SIGN UP
OR FOR MORE INFO
Bill or Wayne 841-8155
MOUNTAIN FACTS
Buffalo Ranch
$4,000.00
Kansas City
$1,500.00
Oakland
$1,250.00
New York
$1,000.00
Vancouver Bluestone
$800.00
Washington Bluestone
$700.00
Aurora Annual Resort
(21) km
Laguna Bay
(21) km
Dallas, Texas
$1,600.00
Miami
$1,300.00
Raleigh
$1,200.00
Ft Lauderdale
$1,100.00
Tampa Bay
$900.00
San Diego
$800.00
Newark
$700.00
Los Angeles
$600.00
Illinois students fight sexism
URBANA, Ill. — University of Illinois students, shaken by a series of rapes, are taking steps to protect themselves and to fight the sexism many blame for the attacks, student leaders and school officials sav.
The Associated Press
Recent rapes on campus spark concern about current culture
The attacks stopped when police identified a suspect, but students are labeling sexism a factor — a message underscored with a candlelight march and rally Wednesday night.
"The message at the rally was that sexism is in our society and it is the cause of a lot of things that go wrong
- rape, discrimination and women feeling low se,
esteem," said Jane Brouwer, president of the Panhel-
mets. "The 3,500 representatives about 3,500 sorority
members on the 3,500 non-dent camp and helped to
organize the demonstration
About 800 students demonstrated Wednesday, carrying candies to draw attention to the role of sexism in the construction of gender roles.
Jochiums, president of the Interfaternity Council, and Jeff Lochinsky, the fraternity system had not done a lot to fight sexism.
"We need to realize the Greek system has always had a problem with sexism," Jochins said at the rally. "It's not just that sexism is part of the Greek system."
Mary Ellen O'Shaughnessy, assistant dean of students, said yesterday that the demonstrators concerns were over the arrest.
Sexism is not just a campus problem, she said, "it is a cultural issue."
O'Shaughnessy has office her organization seminars on personal safety. It has also supervised programs providing women with whistles to use in sounding an alarm if they feel threatened and van service to avert the risk to walk home alone from class or work at night. Empty telephones also have been placed throughout campus.
Though not new, O'Shaughnessy said the programs
had been better suited to him. She estimated
the effort coated on Keldin a year.
About 7,000 whistles have been distributed this year, about 1,000 women received van rides in a two-week period this fall and about 150 people have participated in the safety seminars, she said.
In addition, Jochims said that fraternity members escorted women on campus so they did not have to walk alone and were preparing a program to patrol areas where attacks had occurred.
"We have a suspect. Champaign Detective Gerald Schmitt of the Hornsby Police Department before the series of raps stopped — around Sept. 10."
Police are awaiting results of tests on the suspect's blood and have made no arrest. Schweitzer said
The rally Wednesday united groups as diverse as the Panhellenic Council, the campus chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and a political coalition, the United Progressives.
Sheweighart said investigators believed that about nine hampsires had been committed by the same man since spring.
Jock's Nitch Sporting Goods has purchased the entire inventory of In Season Sports.
We need to clear it out to make room for the new sport shoe specialist... Jock's Nitch Sporting Goods.
ALL SHOES ON SALE! Prices start at $9.99
AVIA FOR ATHLETIC USE ONLY
Reebok
Broadway Theatre Company
NIKE
- Drastic reductions on sportswear
★ Sale starts Oct. 15
★ Special Sale Hours:
★ Special Sale Hours:
10 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
FRI & SAT
JAMAICAN REGGAE
WITH
THE GADDITES
NOW PLAYING AT THE JAZZHAUS
OCK'S
JN
ITCH
SPORT SPECIALIST
840 Mass
842-2442
MON OCT 17
SOLO ACOUSTIC BLUES
WITH
JOHN HAMMOND
WED & THURS
OCT 19 & 20
THE BLUES BROTHERS'
MATT "GUITAR" MURPHY
The Jazzhaus 92612 Mass
---
Are you an outstanding senior?
The 1989 Jayhawker Yearbook is currently accepting nominations for the
1989 Hilltopper Awards.
Students, faculty, and staff are encouraged to nominate seniors that they believe are outstanding in their academic and extracurricular activities.
Criteria for selection include:
$ \star\star $ Involvement and leadership in campus and community activities.
$ \star\star $ Respect of the nominee's peers as well as his or her professors.
$ \star\star $ References that can address the quality of the nominee's service.
★★ A G.P.A. of about 3.0.
Nominations are due at 5:00 p.m., Friday, Oct.21 at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union or the Organizations and Activities Center, 105 Burge Union. Seniors may nominate themselves.
Applications are due at 5:00 p.m., Friday, Nov.14, at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union or the Organizations and Activities Center, 105 Burge Union Seniors may nominate themselves.
---
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (CLAS)
Undergraduate enrollment procedures
Spring 1989
1. Enrollment Card Handout October 20 and 21 9-4:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom - Picture I.D. Required
2. Advising - 2 Weeks Only October 24 through November 4 Check the letter you received in the mail for more information.
3. Dean's Stamp October 24 through November 4 8:30-5 p.m. 106 Strong Hall
CLAS Freshmen and Sophomores October 17 through 26
Special advising workshops will be presented by the CLAS Advising Support Center in the Residence Halls.
Take advantage of this opportunity to complete your spring 1989 schedule, get an advisor's signature and Dean's stamp all without leaving your residence hall. Check with your RA for more information.
?
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 14, 1988
Arts & Entertainment
11
'Marriage' about bonding, growth
ALAN LENNINGTON AND JESSICA HAMILTON IN "THE BLUE TAPE"
RhJ Carvalho/KANSAn
Dixie, right, played by Jan Chapman, offers Annie, played by Pamela Mann, a drink to calm her nerves.
By Deb Gruver
By Deb Graver Kansan staff writer
They say they like it that no star dominates the play, which is about the preparations for a wedding that never happens.
The five women in "Taken in the Fire" are young men they have been growing closer on that stage in the Inge Theater, work with them to take their roles in the ensemble play.
"I think it is fun working in an
expensive piece; I wish Cyrilus
Exequential knew more about
Andrea. "We all need to be here
every night, but we all had something
to say."
The weight of the five roles, all women, is evenly distributed in the play. The characters — Andrea, Annie, Dixie, Aunt Helen and Ruth — gain momentum by playing off of one different feeling about the play.
"It is about the secrets everybody, has in their own lives and their own lives," he said. Lawrence graduate student, who plays Aunt Helen, "I think it is about relationships between women and the values that different generations share."
All of the actors agreed that women in the audience might understand the play better than men would.
"Whenever you get a group of women together, they are going to help you get the freshman, who plays Annie. "Someone is going to talk too much, and I just want to be there."
The beans are spilled in "Taken ... Marriage" when it is discovered that Annie's sister, Andrea, has slept with Annie's fiance.
Mann said she thought women in the audience would be forced to think about what they would do if their sisters slept with their fiances.
"If you had a sister and saw this play, it would make you think about what you would do to her if she did that." "So feeling is carried to an extreme."
Mann also thinks the play is about growing up.
Her character, as the little sister about to be married, goes through a transformation because Dixie's character, played by Jan Chapman.
forces her to lose her navie image
Chapman, Lawrence senere, said
her character is the catalyst of the
play.
"All the other characters are fam-
ly and have learned to deal with
an outsider and have a license to talk
about things that aren't talked
"In the long run, we will all be closer," Beier said. "But it is going to take awhile."
Beier said she thinks women who have been in long-term relationships will enjoy the show the most.
The actors said they hoped the audience would know the play was not down on marriage and men, but that it was a serious topic that went on between women.
"Because marriage isn't about sex and romance," Beier said. "It is about all the other stuff."
"Taken in Marriage" opened yesterday and runs through Oct. 15.
Play has one-liners but weak conflicts
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
A punchline deserving a better play was far too little far too late to be "Saved In Marriage," which began on Wednesday night at the IG Theatre.
Thomas Babe's play concerning five women waiting for a wedding in which they are supposed to number of one-liners, some of which are amusing, but it would take a superlative production to work its deficiencies in plot and theme.
The play offers a bride of indeterminate age, her off-timed older sister, their mother, an acerbic aunt and a somewhat amusing character sooner or later tells her sad story, which the others mock. With reason. There is some talk about loyalty at the end, one could generously say that there was a woman who wants the younger to get married. But there were certainly no dramatic conflicts, no opposing forces and none of the underlying reasons about but not produced onstage.
While the cast improved after a jitterty start and brought off occasional exchanges of repartee, performances provided neither the emotional subtlety to make the numerous soliloquy moving more intimate and style to transform the play into a harsh comedy of manners.
There were bright spots. Janet Lee Chapman is Dixie, a small orphan girl of orphan origins, brought bursts of life to the stage and succeeded in the difficult task of plausibly portraying humanity's energy than talent. Chapman was also able bring a touch of humanity to an outwardly abrasive self.
Kaye Miller, as the bride-to-be's Aunt Helen, exhibited excellent
timing with her allotted wisercreaks and delivered her speeches with an effective directness appropriate for her character. The play's lack of plot is the most important performance of dramatic power.
an impromptu bit of deliberate
amateur dancing brightened the
second act, even though it seemed
to exist solely for that purpose.
Brenda Holland's choreography and Chapman's organization, role as a performer, and both plausible and entertaining, as was Cynthia Evans (Aurelia) solo.
In taking on a play in which nearly all the action has already taken place off stage, Dana Kane set herself a difficult task. Unfortunate for her, the difficulty is infinity for corners. All too often characters gathered in huddles in one corner or another, leaving at least half the audience watching. The lack of commitment standing so close needed to be assured. Although in real life it may be that people having conversations do so in close proximity, it makes them feel uncomfortable. Starvair was used a couple of times with good effect. It could have been used more often. The movement that there was, with the help of Dixie's team and Dixie's actions, was often forced, more mechanical than purposeful.
Michele Katz' costumes efficiently delineated the characters.
Nancy Sier's spare set adorned with a large wooden cake and the cream of marshmallow, plausibly recreated an anonymous church basement, complete with deft touches such as children's pictures on the wall and misspeared
Jay A Cohen is an Alta Vista senior major in journalism. He has an extensive background in interviewing and writing, and is an award-winning playwright.
The Engineering Student Council invites you to visit The 69th Annual Engineering Exposition
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Forum to address freedom of speech academic freedom
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Discussions last spring about the Kliux Khin's virtual one campus program, which he said don't know the difference between academic freedom and freedom of academia.
The University Senate Executive Committee is completing plans for a forum to discuss the two freedoms to rectify that problem.
The Symposium on Academic Freedom will be from 9 a.m. to noon Nov. 5 in Woodford Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Juthk Ramaly, executive vice chancellor, said the idea for the event stemmed in part from last spring's visit to the University of Kansas.
Bob Jerry, SenEx chairman, said the debates on campus at that time showed that some members of the University community did not understand the differences between freedom and freedom of speech.
Ramaley said the distinction lay in whom the freedoms applied to.
"Academic freedom refers to the academic faculty in academic areas, and although it is a related issue, it is also a serious speech," she said.
Jerry offered this example of the difference: Within the last two years, a faculty member of a Midwestern university asked why people should eat less beef
The beef producers of that state demanded time at the university to express their views. Jerry said. How did they not required to allow them a forum
"It was clear that the beetle producers did not understand the professor's academic freedom to publish the report," Jerry said.
He said the Symposium on Academic Freedom would try to explain the difference between
academic freedom and freedom of speech.
"We are not going to rehash the events of last February," Jerry said, referring to the Khan visits.
According to a SenEx brochure, the questions the symposium will address are:
SenEx has lined up several speakers for the forum.
■ "How can the University protect and preserve academic freedom in our institution?" or "How not afforded equivalent respect by people or institutions outside the University?"
■ "To what extent does academic freedom impose corporate responsibilities on members of the University community?"
Reginaid Robinson, professor of law said he would talk about how the Obama administration has been developed through policies of the American Association of Universities.
The AAUP publishesguarantee that deal with issues that affect university professors. Robinson said.
"I'll talk about how the doctrine has been developed through the courts," he said.
Other speakers include David Rahman, professor at the University of Texas in Austin, and the Rev. Charles Curran, visiting professor at the University of Notre Dame, Los Angeles. Curran, who used to teach at the Catholic University of America, will offer a view of how academic freedom differs in public schools.
Rabban was general counsel for the AAUP for six years.
At 10 a.m. 6 a.m., a panel discussion on academic freedom will include Corinne DeGeorge, professor of philosophy; Alan Sica, professor of sociology; Ann Weck, dean of social welfare; Renee Holliday, protologist of religious studies
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University Daily Kansan / Friday. October 14, 1988
Sports
13
'Hawks look to subdue Colorado ground game
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
Colorado coach Bill McCarthy was able to turn the Buffaloes' football program into a conference power in four seasons. After a backset last week, he hopes to restore the Buffaloes' fortunes tomorrow.
Colordarzo was 4-0 and ranked 21st by the Associated Press before last week when he battled the Buffaloes on bata山 State, but the Buffaloes turned all over six times and were blowed out.
"I felt going to win, that in order for us to win, we'd have to capitalize on a few of their mistakes and play error-free football," he said. "But the opposite happened. From that aspect, it was a very frustrating game."
Berry Sanders, Oklahoma State's Heisman Trophy candidate, ripped through the Colorado defense for 174 and four touchdowns on 24 carries.
"It was a disappointing loss, make no mistake about it. We just handed it over to our children often, and you can't shorten the life of Oklahoma State's." The last thing you need to do is let them start up in school, and we did that four times." he said.
"We didn't tackle well against Oklahoma State." McCarthy said. "We haven't tackled well in five games. I don't think we're aggressive tacklers and we don't use good technique."
In addition to giving up 41 points to Oklahoma State, the Colorado defense has allowed 23 points to both Oregon State and Iowa.
"We're just not a good football team yet," McCartney said. "We're a young football team and each time we play, we'll learn more and be like Oklahoma State, and we have to be a more dominant defense."
McCarter said the Buffaloos would not overlook the Jayhawks, despite Kansas' 0-5 record.
'T
- Kelly Donohoe Kansas quarterback
Their defense plays a lot like Nebraska. They're physical and they have good team speed. It's going to be the same old cliche this week. We'll have to execute well and not turn the ball over.'
"Kansas has shown some consisciency at times on offence," he said. "They've moved the ball well and offerive players show good skill.
"They've been struggling o'erally on defense, but I am impressed by Kansas coaching staff," McCarthy said. McCarthy from Mason my day (as an assistant) at Michigan when he was at Oklahoma for reputation as a really fine coach.
Mason is concerned with the Colorado defense despite the points it has allowed.
"I think their defense is very similar to Nehrasman Mason said. "They've given them some points, but they seem to make the big difference."
Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohoe made the same comparison.
"The defense plays a lot like the offense," he said. "They care and they have good team speed. It's going to be the old sicide coke." He will have to execute well and not turn it over.
The Kansas defense also will have execute well in order to stop the Bufalcons' wishbone formation. The Buffaloes hree-man backfield averages more than 275 yards rushing a game, and he rushed 14th in the country in rushing.
huddle in rushing with 629 yards, including a 211-yard game against Oregon State.
"One of the Colorado papers said they didn't know exactly what to call that offense, but I just called it good," Mason said. "They're not in the game, but they use a lot of wishbone primitives and power-I set in. A couple of their games they've been behind, and statistically it looks like they're throwing more. They've got the ability to throw the ball and they throw play-action passes. But if they can run the ball, they're going to run it."
Halfback Eric Bieniemy leads Col-
"Hopefully, they'll lay it on the ground a few times and give us a chance to get an easy score," he said. "We key for Oklahoma State last week."
that their success in rushing to
ball, Colorado has fumbled 15 times,
turning the ball over eight. Dionne
could help the Jayhawks tomorrow.
"I got good pass protection from my offensive line last week. The two guys on my left are redshirt freshman and guard and guard Brown Busson, and I think they get to better. Dave Gratian and Bill Hundtare are starting to give us leadership, and I think if they all added, we'll be successful," he added.
Donohoe also is hoping that leader receive Willem Vlaight, who leads the team with six touchdowns, will be able to break a big play tomorrow.
"Wille is like that," Donohoe said. "I know that if I can throw it up a few times, he'll get at least 10 to 15 knocks, when he gets to one, he can score."
Colorado's physical similarities to Nebraska are a concern for Mason, he said.
"Okahoma State never stopped stopping themselves, and they stopped themselves. This is a tough physical football team. If you look at them, you could have beaten Oklahoma State."
Game 6
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason
Record 0/5-0/1
KU
Colorado
Buffaloes
Coach Bill
McCartney
Record 1-4/1-0
WR-2 Quincin Smith, 5-11, 180, Jr-
LT-77 Chris Perce, 6-15, 270,
LG-56 Rush Bown, 6-3, 245, Frs
RG-59 Budle, 6-2, 255, Ss
RG-59 Budle, 6-2, 255, Rt
RG-76 Till Hurdek, 6-2, 255,
TE-88 John Baker, 6-2, 253,
CB-5 Kelly Donohoe, 6-0, 180, Jr
RB-4 Rober Bogoon, 6-0, 215, Frs
RB-4 Rober Bogoon, 6-0, 215, Wr
WR-1 Willie Vaughn, 6-0, 190, Sr
KB-39 Brad Fleeman, 5-11, 170, Ss
P
SOL 84丹 Newwrough, 6.2-228, Jr.
ST-69 Mark Kontz, 6.3-260, Jr.
MG 66 John Fitch, 6.3-255, Fr.
MG 74 David Gordon, 6.2-254, Sos
Rill 99 Taryn Barker, 6.3-253, Fr.
SIL 19 Taryn Moore, 6.1-225, Wc.
WC-7 Pedal Sam, 5.6-160, Sr.
CC-80 Rodney Hairy, 5.9-190, Sr.
CS-80 Timothy Garnett, 5.1-245,
SI-14 Dearle Boykin, 5.1-180, Fr.
PY-97 B.J. Lohan, 6.3-215, Jr.
Probable Starters:
Offense
Probable Starters: Defense
Series:
WR-84 Jeff Campbell, 5, 19, 70rl,
LT-77 Bill Coleman, 6, 25, 65rs,
LG-62 Joe Gatton, 6, 23, 80s,
DL-27鼎 Ngkongan, 6, 12, 70rs,
RT-72 Mank Vander Pelo, 6, 28, 95r
TE-78 John Perak, 6, 23, 65rs,
GB-8 Aulise Aune, 5, 11, 195,r
EB-28 Erick Kissch, 6, 02, 220,
GB-8 Elen Biernich, 5, 6, 190,r
KB-28 Kent Culbertson, 6, 5, 175,r
LE-941 Alfred Williams, 6-6, 230. So,
LT-83 Arthur Walker, 6-4, 255. Jr,
RT-99 Roel Reinhardt, 6-3, 255. Sr,
RT-99 Tom Sullivan, 6-3, 255.
RE-96 Kanaka McGhee, 6-5, 240. So,
LB-49 Don Deluzio, 6-2, 230. Sr,
RLB-SP Michael Jones, 0-6, 230. Jr,
LC-13 Keith Pontifit, 6-0, 170. Jr,
LC-13 James, 6-0, 200. So,
FS-7 Brueggemann, 6-0, 200.
RC-12 Dave McCloughan, 6-1, 185. So,
P-85 Keith English, 6-3, 215. Sr
Colorado leads the series 26-18-3. The Buffaloes have won 5 of the last 6 meetings, including a 35-10 victory in Boulder last season. Last week:
Colorado lost to Oklahoma State 41-21. Kansas lost to Nebraska 63-10.
Miscellaneous
Colorado has not played at Memorial Stadium since 1985 because of the Big Eight Conference scheduling rotation. The Jayhawks will try to break a three-game losing streak in homecoming games.
Coverage:
The Kansas-Colorado game will be carried by the Kansas Jayhawk Network and can be heard in Lawrence on KLZR (10.59 FM), KLWN (1320 AM) and KJHK (90.7 FM). Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams will be featured on KJHK's halftime show. Kickoff is scheduled for 12:05 pm.
'Later' to open basketball season
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
When the clock strikes midnight tonight, last year's Cinderella boyband the Kansas Jayhawks, will begin preparation to defend their
This is the fourth consecutive year Kansas has started practice at midterm and which is the first day organized, practical can
YOUNG BROTHERTON
Williams practice can begin under NCAA rules
Gates open at 9:30 p.m. at Allen Field House, with festivities beginning shortly thereafter. The scrim mage will start at 12:05 a.m.
This year's event is called "Later with Roy Williams," in honor of the new Jayhawk basketball coach.
Pre-practice festivities will include routines by the Crismon radio highlights from last year' s national championship game, a speech by Kansas football coach Bentley and a routine performed by the hospital.
More importantly, tonight's practice marks a transition in Kansas basketball.
Gone are superstar Danny Manny and coach Larry Brown, who started the midnight tradition in 'Late Night with Larry Brown.'
Williams said a Kansas student suggested that he call this year's event, "Later with Roy Williams" because of Boca Costa's new show, "Boca Costas", which appears on NBC Tue. Night with David Letterman."
The new Jayhawk coach said he
was looking forward to seeing his first event in the field house.
"We'll do a few drills, but then basically I think it's more of a drill than an exercise." "They're not going to get too excited about us going out and doing step-slide defensive drills, so we'll move up and let them play a little bit.
"I'm big on tradition, and I love that part of it. That's the thing in my mind, that would make me continue it, even through nights, is that it's such a big tradition and the students love it so much."
Senior guard Scooter Barry said he enjoyed starting the season with the midnight practice.
"It's a real fun way to get the season started and get out of the mud that we've been doing," Barry said. "We're going to get some people in here watch them."
some players fired up and get the crowd fired up for the season
"Hopefully, we can get another good crowd like we've had the last few years. It would be a good opportunity to know Coach Williams a little better and see the kind of reception he'll get from the fans here. I think he'll find it real comforting to see the support that they've shown in the game."
Tonight's practice will mark the first time Williams has seen the Jayahawks play, which is one of them said he is not comfortable.
"I feel about as uncomfortable as you can possibly feel as a coach in knowledge of personnel," Williams said. "There's 'near' the NCAA that you can't watch a kid in practice, but I know one of our coaches the other day if a certain kid was right- or left-handed."
Team loyalties show as baseball fever hits
The Associated Press
Basketball hit the Golden State yesterday after the Los Angeles Dodgers earned the right to meet the Cleveland Cavaliers in an all-California World Series.
But Series' tickets that are the cure to the fever may be out of reach for some fans at prices as much as $800.
The Series, which has been referred to as the Golden State Series, the Interstate 5 Series and the California Series, begins tomorrow.
The match-up was set Wednesday night after the Dodgers heat the New York Mets 6-0 and won the sweep Game National League playoffs. The Mets and swept the Boston Red Sox in four games for the American League title.
In a wave of regional jigism, the North-South battle lines were redefined in a furry of ticket-buying and the wearing of colors — Dodger blue
and Athletics green-and-gold.
But Oakland and Los Angeles fans alike displayed a fickle streak.
The San Francisco Giants Gugant, a boutique off that city's Union Square, was doing a brisk business catering to converted Athletics fans.
Best sellers were Athletics T-shirts and caps. Fans generally overlooked a $15 man's tie that looks like an Athletics bat.
Writer Richard Meltzer, a profes-
sional Los Angeles-hater who lives in
what he views as its容emptuous pa-
tients chastised Southern California fa-
na.
"Dodger fans have a real on-of switch," he said. "It's boom or bust. Win or lose."
Los Angeles is accustomed to winners. It has the back-to-back National Basketball Association
KU women's basketball team rebuilds with young players Graduation left few starters, but coach hopeful
Please see SERIES. p.14 col.5
By Ken Winford Kansan sportswriter
It's a matter of simple mathematics.
4
Any way you look at it, the two-time defending Big Eight Conference tournament champions are faced with a transition year.
Subtract eight of 12 lettermen and seven of the top eight scorers from last year's 22:10 Kansas women's basketball team.
But Kansas has added eight new players from a recruiting class that includes one of her finest. Those recruits could help compensate for a graduated senior class that averaged more than 52 points and 28 rebounds a game last
Women's basketball players LaTanya Nelson, sophomore forward, Lynn Page, junior center, and Michelle Arnold, junior guard, introduce themselves to the media yesterday during media day.
Washington, who is 289-174 in 19 years at Kansas, said this year's freshman class would play an important part in the Jayhaws' season.
"We are going to be an extremely young team," Washington said. "We won't have a senior on the squad. We're going to expect a lot from our freshman class. It's important to keep that in mind, the experience and the experience they will gain this season, it is only going to make us have very strong
and bright future."
"I not putting anything past this team," Brady said. "The early part of the season will be hard, if we can get by that, we will be fine. Our defense will be our strength. We will create a lot of opportunities to give good defender you can beat anybody."
Junior guard Lisa Bradby is the only full-time start returning from high school as sophomore. Brady averaged 8.4 points and assists a game. The second team-all conference selection, set a single-high school record with 207 assists.
Braddy, who played for the United States in the Jones Cup competition last summer, said she wanted to offer a of an offensive threat this year.
"I'm going to need to put the ball up more," Bradady said. "I'll shoot more simply because we won't have a Lisa Baker or a Jackie Martin to go to. But I also see myself becoming a leader both on and off the court." I'm building year, but I'm looking forward to playing with this team."
Michelle Arnold and sophomore LaTanya Nelson.
Other Kansas players returning this year are juniors Lynn Page and
The importance of Page, a 6-foot 4-center player in every game has gone up since his fall in the fall when junior center Deborah Richardson was declared academi-
"The main thing I'm striving for is consistency." Page said. "There will be room to do well, but I don't feel it right and won't feel it not until the first game.
Page, who averaged 4.4 points and 3.8 rebounds a game last season with 21 points, Richardson, said she was ready to assume a more dominant role on the field.
"I think I've made a lot of progress as player here at Kanas. I credit players who helped me adjust when they help me, here. I know how it goes to come in as a freshman, so I try to be as positive as possible with new players when new players help them alone."
Although the Jayhawks will season with a young team, Arnold, a 5-foot 9 guard, said she had high expectations.
"We do have a lot of new players, but we also have a lot of talent."
Arnold said, "You go through this type of transition every four years or so. The more we play together, the better we will get. I plan to turn things around as a player this year. I'm ready to start playing now."
Washington said it was important that the older players contribute
"We know that we are going to have to get something from these players this year." Washington said. "We're going to be expanding last year will be expanded this year."
Even though many questions about the Jayhawks won't be answered
There has never been a question of Lisa's talent. This year should be her finest in terms of contribution to the program."
New players on the Kansas roster this year are freshmen Shannon Blossom, Martina McCloud, Tony Bonham, Bami Hari. Susan Zurace, Danielle Sandler, Danielle Shareed and Liz Lairk, a walk on this year
until the season starts on Nov. 1,
against the Australian junior
olympic team, Washington said she
was ready to get started.
"Most people are beginning to recognize that the Big Eight Conference will be a good fit, one heck of a conference," she said. "We feel for us to remain in the top half of the contence would be a great start." We are our major goal for the season.
---
2
Fridav, October 14. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
Jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
Obtembergst
OCTOBER
SPECIALS
ON
BEER & MORE
Manner- Millstead
Holiday Plaza
842-4490
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
TOYS, GAMES & GIFTS
FOR ALL AGES.
FUN AND GAMES
BY KIZER CUMMINGS
Otterfest
OCTOBER
SPECIALS
ON
BEER & MORE
Melser™ Millstead
Holiday Plaza
902 6430
Liquor
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
TOYS, GAMES & GIFTS
FOR ALL AGES.
FUN
AND GAMES
810 MASS
ALEXANDRA LEYNEN
FUN AND GAMES
A10 MASS
H2 sportswear
INTRODUCING!
100% Nonfat Frozen Yogurt!
with No Cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
Louisiana Purchase: 32rd & Louisiana Phone: 843-5500
Lawrence
Starts Tomorrow
NIKE All Shoes On Sale
$7 to $30 OFF
Raobok Sports
★ Save up to 75%
★ Fleece crews & pants
$3.99 each
★ Socks $1.00/pair over 3000 pairs
Sale starts Sat. Oct. 15
Special Sale Hours:
10 a.m.-8 p.m. M.-Sat.
JN'S JUNIOR SHOP NOW SPECIAL!
840 Mass
842-2442
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores
NIKE
JOCK'S
JN
LUTCH
SPORT HOUSE LUTCH
840 Mass
842-2442
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
GAME DAY SPECIAL
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores
- 749-2404
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
50% DISCOUNT
on "Crimson & Blue
Swirl Cones & Cups"
(waffle cones & toppings regular price)
This Saturday, Oct. 15,
to Everyone Wearing
the KU Colors!
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Go Hawks! OPEN:
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center—
23rd & Louisiana • 843-500
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
--in the Kansas Union Gallery
MARRIE BURR
1947
October 17-21 9 am - 5 pm
Movie Poster Sale
Sponsored by Student
Union Activities
Thousands of titles, both classic and
current Publicity stills, lobby cards,
movie memorabilia
Alpha Phi
goes
Wild
Wild
West.
October
15,
1988
--services. We sell,
appraise, resting,
clean, repair, polish
and check for loose
wear. And when we're
through, all your
jewelry will look
brand new.
Alpina P
goes
Wild
w'
843-4266
GIVE'EM THE WORKS
TOM SMITH
--services. We sell,
appraise, resting,
clean, repair, polish
and check for loose
wear. And when we're
through, all your
jewelry will look
brand new.
Your fine jewelry is designed to last a lifetime—with the proper care.
Marks EWELERS
So come visit us And ask for the works. We care.
that's why we offer a complete range of jewelry
A man and a woman sign a document at a desk.
817 Massachusetts
PIZZA SHUTTLE
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2 - Pizzas
2 - Toppings
2 - Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time
Special
3 - Pizzas
1 - Topping
4 - Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10 - Pizzas
1 - Topping
$25.00
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH
NOW ACCEPTING DELIVERY APPLICATIONS
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$.50 OFF
ANY PIZZA
842-1212
ADDRESS
NAME
EXPIRES 12-25-88
DATE
$1.00 OFF
ANY PIZZA ORDERED 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
842-1212
NAMF
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 12-25-88
--ingest manager. He has guided him to five consecutive seasons with at least 90 victories and is the only player in NBC's history to plush the feast in his first five years.
BASEBALL TEAM WINS TWO:
The Kansas baseball team won both games of a doubleheader against Johnson County Community College, January 14, 2012 and 4:2 respectively.
Sports Briefs
VOLLEYBALL TEAM WIMS: The Kansas volleyball team defeated Drake 15-13, 4-15, 1-5. Last 2 last night in Allen Field House.
Senior Craig Mulchy started the first game for the Jahawks and was relieved after five innings by freshman Mike Massey. Senior outfielder Josh Reddick and three RBI in the roster and Tom Buchanan added two RBI.
Senior Craig Houfeh was the Kansas starter in game two and lasted five innings without allowing an out of bounds hit, and finished the contest, also without allowing an earned run. Junior Shiley had three hits and two RBI
The Jayhaws raised their record to 3-15, while Drake dropped to 6-10. Kansas plays Iowa State at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House.
CROSS COUNTRY IN ARKANSAS:
The meet will mark the first time this season that the men will compete on a 10,000-meter course. coach Gary Schwartz said that would help the Jayawaks prepare for the Big Eight Conference meeting on Oct. 29.
CROSS COUNTRY IN ARKANSAS
The Kansas cross country teams will compete in the Arkansas Invitational tomorrow in Favetavey. Ark
"One of the reasons we chose to run in this meet is because we wanted to run a 10K before the conference meet." Schwartz said.
FCA MEETING SUNDAY: Kansas
Bachelor's Athletic
Athletics will meet at 8 a.m.
sunday in the film room at Parnett
Athletic Center to adhere to Aiken
Bones May, the midwest regional director of FCA, will speak at the meeting.
JOHNSON TO STAY WITH METS:
New York Mike manager Dave
Eggleston, the first new-
tain, will be offered a new two-year
contract. The Associated Press
The Mets plan to make the offer soon, and Johnson is expected to accept, a source close to the situation s.cid.
"I don't want to leave with this bad team," he said. Wednesday night after the Angles Dodgers hit the Mets 6-0 in game seven of the National League series.
Johnson is the Mets' all-time win-
Ali Campbell, a criminal investigator with the Internal Revenue Service, said his team finances turned up 29 sources of income he failed to list on the tax form.
The tentative report, reported Wednesday, would dismiss the trial of Mr. Galloway for an appeal of a judge's ruling ordering the 48ers to pay Kruger $2.36 mil.
**DANA KIRK TRIAL:** Former Mem-
ier basketball coach Dana Kirk
that omitted income of more than
$124,000, a federal agent said in U.S.
lawsuits.
Details of the settlement are being kept confidential, but Kruger's client, Clark Lester, said his client would get $750,000, after legal fees and expenses.
The Dayton Daily News reported Wednesday that Ohio State team physician Robert Murphy said two players failed a test for anabolic steroids last spring and that one of them failed a test again this fall.
JOHNSON'S COACH UNDER SCRUBTY: A CANADIAN track organizer for the suspension of Charlie Frank. An assistant at Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson.
TWO BUCKEES TEST POSITIVE:
If two Ohio State football players
were caught by a newspaper has reported, then "two is too many," coach John Cooper
SERIES
46ERS SETTLE WITH 'LINEMAN'
Chris Kroenig, with lineman
from San Francisco,
from 1958 to 1973, will receive more
 than $1 million in a settlement with
the team, which was found liable for
negative actions by the team,
severity of his criminology knee injury.
Kirch, K3, is being tried on charges of intentionally understating his income to the IRS and trying to intimidate grand jury witnesses.
Continued from p. 13
The Athletics are rested and healthy. The Dodgers are tired and hurting.
The association said Francis should be "suspended with pay from all track and field related activities pending the outcome of the (Canadian Track and Field Association) inquiry."
The Ontario Track and Field Association said Wednesday that Francis, coach of the Mazda Optimist Club, should be suspended until an investigation was completed into theandal that rocked Canadian sports.
"I predict the Dodgers in six games," Los Angeles fan Ron Polk
Prognosticators already are giving Oakland the Series' edge. But the Mets also had the oddsmakers on their side.
champion Los Angeles Lakers and two college football teams – UCLA and Southern California — ranked in the 2014 College Football Unnoticed by Dodger dрехy are the undefeated Wayne Gretzky as the untied Kings now referred to as the Gretz-Kings.
Pitcher Orel Hershiser made it through nine innings to shut out the Mets 6-0 nightmare, but it took an injection of steroids to get hamstring wine Kirk Gibson back in the game. An injection of steroids is not illegal in baseball.
said. "Oakland is the most powerful team in baseball, but the Dodgers have Tommy Lassoer. He can create magic with a baseball team."
World Series fever dimmed early yesterday, however, when more than a dozen players from the Dodgers' ticket office learned that tickets were available only by
"You can tell the Dodgers they lost a lot of fans," said Brooks Davis, 25, of Redlands.
"The whole season we sit there and support 'em, and then they do this to us," said Joy Newton, who had been there since 2 a.m.
Newspaper ads yesterday gave baseball fans an opportunity to see the roaring crowd ranged from $50 to $80 for prime seats and as low as $65 in the nooseblood section, where heads might fall during the seventh-ring stretch.
WE ALWAYS NEED LEADERS
AIM HIGH
The Air Force is looking for pilots ... navigators ...
missileies ... engineers ...
managers and ... more. Our positions are important. You can get one through Air Force ROTC.
As an Air Force RCOT cadet, you be trained in leadership and management practices. You may also apply for the RCTC training program.
college expenses, plus $100 per academic month, tax free.
After graduation, you will have all the prestige and responsibility in your career over a new world, where you will be challenged to excel ... and rewarded for your success. Let us give you the details today.
CAPT RENNER 913-864-4676
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Leadership Excellence Starts Here
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dance the night away DANCE MARATHON now
אפשר לעשות דומה.
HURRY! Available space for KU skiers is limited on Sunset Hills Resort's Seventh Annual January College Open Water Ski breaks to Steamboat, Bumblebee and Stormy Bay. Cable lodging, parties and pieces for five or more will be available. Rafts, flights and group charter bus transportation from fire站 free 1-800-321-6901 for more information.
College Financial Aid for Freshmen.
Sabronhee. Millions go unaccounted yearly.
Student Welcome Center Services, 422 Jifft
Riverside, Rancho Santa Margarita, 13608. Money
Guarantee.
MASSAGE #4 Yea, we mean you, together! It takes it to make care of your body. MASSAGE #5 Yes, we want you to do it. So don't wump out. Call 814-692-6601 for students, make a great gift idea! See below.
BISKRECKENIDENGE: January 1, 4-6/15 $19.00
land only $29.00 land + roundripte transportation
For more information contact David Petyr
842 1161
7
University Daliy Kansan / Fridav. October 14, 1988
15
Hillel
לִיל
Events of the Week
Friday, Oct. 14
Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m., Hillel House
Saturday, Oct. 15
Olympic Games for
Soviet Jewry
8 p.m., Potter Lake
ENTERTAINMENT
For rides and more information call Hillel House, 749-4242
GET INTO THE GROVE, Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spots Maximum Party Thrust 441-7083.
GOOD VIBRATIONS - the most affordable mobile music for any occasion (Brian B. 841-9448)
JOIN G. SINGS Parties, B-days, singing songs, 841-1874
The Congo Bar Live music this Friday October 14th
October 14th
Little Anthony and the Kingsmen
8:00-12:00 p.m.
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 am-Midnigh
FOR RENT
2 bedroom apartment on bus route 25th & Alabama. $870/mo, water/cable included. Call 864-1498.
Available immediately. Studio apt. 1 book from Kansas University, 14th and 16th Ohio. Water and Gas paid $80 w/ month. October rent free. Call 843-1551 or 843-8575
new 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus.
Off street parking. Central air, cheap
utilities. Call Phil Bolander 814-4506 or Larry
Wimmers 823-6240
Cheap 109 Best to Hood Books. Efficiency
with this collection of 48 hardcover books.
Completely Fitted Studios. 1-2 & 3-Bed
room apartments. Many great locations, all energy
economies, plus Wi-Fi. 851-739-4212,
8412-1212, or 799-4212. Mastercraft
Completely Furnished 1.3, and 4 bedroom apartments available immediately & near KU. Call to day 841, 8212, 8355, 8412, 8428, or 76421s.
Nice 2 bdron, townhouse Sunrise Place 841-4608
$350/mo. available first part of Nov.
Female roommate 13 bedrooms, FP-WD. Nice
$155 monthly. Utl. paid no smoking. 1180 Ohco
Nice 2 bedm. towhouse Sunrise Flare 841-468
Nice
Sunflower House has immediate access for fall. Try cooperative living, private rooms, dinners, VCR and laundry facilities, and lots of friends 749-0871 or 841-6448.
Furnished, 1 bedroom apt. Hanover Place
Available immediately. Bkp-841 96288 841-12122
Sapacious 1 brd. Apt. A/C, close to campus
$155 mn. Bkp-8421 6427 or 863-762-4920
FOR SALE
1982 Honda Magna V4 5V motorcycle, 750cc,
15,000ml. New tires, fairing, extras, great condition.
$1,299. 434-556-366
1980 Honda CM 2870 Excellent condition. $500/
OBO Leather Jacket *Call 842-4843*
1940 KAW 70LD.T 4300 mi. Must see Steel at
1849, *Fluid condition*, #A37372.
2 DEF LEPPARD TICKETS, 10th row center.
Oct. 20, Manhattan concert. Highest bid. Call Cort
749-7396
AIWA 3100 tape deck for $7.00 and Advent 3002
Speakers for $5.00 each. Call 841-1831.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, gift cards, fashion items, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, knickknacks, record albums, vintage clothing, books, coins, cards, dot matnets, Married Parrish, art deco rugs, tools, toy boxes, tools, royalty toilets, art supplies, an ATTLELL FIXE MARKET, 81 New Haven. Open every Sat and Sun. 105. For book rentals see #42 646-7938.
Apples - Fresh eating or cooking varieties; $6.00
for half bushel at Taylor Orchard. Heway 40 West;
Stull Road at 400E.
Biancio 87.12 speed Perfect condition. $300.
843.606
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max'
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
7:30-9:30
Free Kitten to a good home *Mixed three month old female. After 5pm call 749-0791*
Call 749-5600 early mornings or after 5 o'clock.
Call 829-1600 early mornings or after 5 o'clock.
10MB Hard, 10MB Floppy.
Epson Printer. Mouse. Also 22 cu. ft. Free-free
Fridge-free Printer.
Ladies Swimwear *Traveler* 21 inch. Good condition.
Best offer. 841-3068
Large Oak entertainment center, almost new.
Holds electronic gear. Big TV, records, etc.
$135.00. 841-8323
Matching chair, soda, and otoman. Great condition and a good deal. Phone 749-4748
Macintosh Plus, external drive, Pagemaker 2.0,
Adobe Illustrator, First $1,800 gets the whole
package, 829.893
Mobile I) System 1000 watts sound, 3000 watts lighting, lasers, van Great starter. Might Part. Cheap 799-150
Boardwalk apartments
COME SEE THE
BEST KEPT SECRET
IN TOWN!
FREE RENT!
MON.-FRI. 9-6
SAT 10-5
SUNDAYS 1-5 p.m.
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd
Ge Zenthah dual drive PC computer, compatible with Epson LM62 printer, all software programs $1000 for of programs. Make offer on additional programs with models and model at the du printer matrice.
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS
Studio Apartments
$295 Month
Please Call 843-4300
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios, 1 & 2 Bed Apts. Consulting on the bus. Route, Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable included. We invite You to Discover Meadowbrook.
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
8.5
1.4
leadowbrook
842-420(
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
图
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
One of Lawrence's most energy efficient compases HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
- Individually controlled high efficiency heating and air conditioning
- Frostfree refrigerator and
At last it's here, the part-time management job you've been looking for to get to the 'supervisory experience' that all employers require for the really good jobs.
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
843-4754
Rock 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.
ONE MONTH FREE
On a 12 Month Lease
service Oct. 31
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
BOO!
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
We're looking for individuals who know how to lead others and who really want to turn a "job" into a positive career foundation. We're also looking for the following:
- DISHWASHER
• AIR CONDITIONED
• PLUSH CARPETS
• INDOOR POOL
• HEIGHT ROOM
• WEIGHT ROOM
• 3 HOT TURNS
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
1989 Camara 4-speed. Rebuilt 327. New paint.
Great condition, $5,000. 818 756-2333 after 5:00pm.
1971 Chevy Station Wagon. AC, runs great.
free problem. 650. Call 841-1966.
A work background in Food Service or Super-
service in any field (i) year or more
with experience.
$345-$395
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. - 10 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
AUTOSALES
1980 Buck Elektra SW, Vb, air, cruise, tilt, etc.
Great condition, very reliable, asking $1,800. Call
If you think you might be the right person for this job, step by step at Nailhall Front desk and finish an application (no phone calls, please) until lager date. October 28, 1998.
your supervisory skills while building the kind of resume experience that any employer would be impressed to see?
1976 Triumph TR-7  Runs good, looks great.
Sunroof, 4-speed, 75,000 miles. $1500 OBO.
843-1894
842-5111 1301 W. 24th
- Someone who is willing to learn established methods but who is always looking for better ways to do things.
1977 Olds Cuflass Supreme. Good Condition
$1000.00 negotiable. Call 841-1666.
1986 Tan Monte Carlo. AC, stereo, in good condition. Asking $1400. 864-6295.
We look forward to receiving your application!
Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence,
Ks EOE/MFU/AA
Handel's Import Repair. Tune-up special, $25 plus parts, replace clutch, $125 plus parts. Call Aaron at (314) 687-3920.
AudIT GT Coup. Grey, very good condition. Must
be $500. # 793-3372.
An individual with excellent time management skills who teaches employees by personal example in the areas of attendance, grooming, and personal work habits
DAY 308 MUK staff member need person(s) to provide as personal care assistance during duty, citizenship or permit permission w reevaluation of driver license, License for application, Call for application.
Dominica D pizza now hiring drivers and managers training.earn potential $ 8,900 per year give cash bonus of up to $ 1200 per year apply to Apparel training W or $ 200 or B22 manager. Manager training applications must be submitted by April 1.
AIRLINES NOW Hiring  Flight Attendants
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Littings. Salaries to $10K, Event level positions
1) (65) 837-487 6000 AE. Utrix 9736
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats,
boats repo'd. Surplus. Your Area. Buyers
Guide. 1 (800) 435-6900. Fax S-9738
We have just created two new exciting and rewarding positions. We are the Services at Naihuma Hall the positions are for a Manager who will be responsible for training employees on how to work in the facility with management
HELP WANTED
City of Eureka Recreation Director must be available full-time during summer. Part-time the rest of the year. Apply: Eurella City Hall by Oct. 17.
AIRLINES NOW HIWING Flight Attendants Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service Listings. Salaries to 10KH Entry level positions (1) C-858 6000 4007 A-9738
We have a special look project starting Oct. 17th.
The project will involve a new law in Lawrence. We will install look project work, skills will be 8.4, 9.2 and 12.4. We will also include training on TUDA in TOURS DUA or 21st EAST or 21st BLAST.
Currently hiring customers and cooks for all shifts.
Good pay, meal discounts, free toll allowance,
company advancements. Apply in person at
Harder's on the call. Turn 843.8200
Bucky's Drive In Is now taking applications for part-time employment on the weekend shift. Above minimum wage. Apply in person between
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.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,940-$28,320 yr. New
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 916-687-4000 Ext. R-958
for Federal listed E.
LOST-FOUND
Found: Bracelet at Wescoe Hall Auditorium. Call 840-9237.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,940 - $59,230 yr. Now
Hiring. Call (1) 835-687-6000 Ext. R 9758 for current
 federal list.
Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors: train in the summer to become Marine Corps officers after graduation. Aviation and financial aid available 925 Iowa. Call 841-7821.
Needed: Waiters and Houseboy. Call Sigma Kappa housemother. 843-8121.
New hire cooks and caddies for days, events, and over night住宿. Starting pay is $40 @ 8:30 a.m. Out-of-State students. Sales Reps in your home and surrounding care for Alpine Academy students. Knowledge of and experience visits to your home area. visit your extra student fees, travel, and
RESOIT BOTELLS, Cruisesmen, Airlines &,
Marine corps for summer jobs, careers and
for more information and an application.
Service PO 804 Box 801, Head HC. SC 2069
Box 807, Box 801, Head HC. SC 2069
most part time for KLWN. KLZR 9 a week.
1:00 p.m. Job share 23 days 12 wam.
Send letter or resume to P.O. Box 3007,
LawrenceKS 6046, EOE.
Part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having 1/2 time production shifts;
Part-time position available for student with two years of post-secondary education, good communication skills and own transportation. 841-756-2790 only non-spam and ask for Paul Rax Restaurants is now offering for all shifts. Both full-time and part-time positions are available. We look forward to hearing from you. Applicant in person at Paul Rax Restaurants.
12 am to 12 pm, 12 pm to 12 pm, 12 pm to 12 pm
12 am to 12 pm, 12 pm to 12 pm, 12 pm to 12 pm
For a minimum of 20 hours week starting
pay 84.25 for if their large enough response
phone numbers are available. I will intervene for 84236 and ask
for payment.
OVERSEAS JOURS. SUMMER, yr round, europe. S. A. Amer., Australia. Asia all fields $200-$500 month sightseeing. Free info. Write LC. PO Bx 25-K251. Coral Dent. Mar CA, 96235
area you pay your extra student fees, travel and more! We look our fine-art note cards downtown at the Laughlighter Bookstore, 10 E. 9th, or call THELIE, or 793-8377 Fun and Profitable.
SAI is looking for your talent! Jugglers, juggler kids, ballet dancers, clowns. Show us what you do. Performers need to present Oct. 31 at the SAI office. **20% to Impart** at the SAI office call #844-3477
Telephone operator for non profit health research organization. Mid-October to mid-November 8:50 p.m. Fit hour. Call from Mobile Device Call Lawrence Job Service Center B431 850-7232
The Adams Center介会 now taking application for part-time dishwasher's Day & Event shifts available. We are flexible around studio space. Apples. 8:30 No phone calls please.
Apply in person October 10th-13th, between 1 PM and 5 PM at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd
Eggs- Fly connection, chemicals, Culture better than Nature's Pred, mammals, effect happens fast. Glorious. Challenge reason, science, religion, tradition Hammill - LincolnKs
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED
PERSONAL
JOHNNY'S CLASSIC BURGERS 9th & Illinois
On TVs, VCRs, JEWELERs, musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/M.C.M.E.X. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 18 W. Holl 749-1901
is now hiring cooks and service personnel
Candid, I'm looking forward to tonight! I just hope you don't change too much - Waren.
AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
Dan-Dan the Betaman. Where do you go at night? Need bedtime stories?" They four Spiderwomen.
Notice details. Visit your campus.
Key HU Student. Join us for a Chicago weekend.
Hey BU students! Ready to attend a 14th. Reachibility and hotel only
BBU club at the UA office NOW. Sponsored by
SUAL.
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
Klue, I'm sorry for what I've done. I know it's hard, but I wish you would forgive me. Though your feelings aren't the same, I still love You. Happy Birthday Tuan.
Little Frog, I loved you the first time I saw you and I always will love you. Missing you, Suki.
Wanted hard working people to work part-time days. Apply in person Mozza's Pizza 320a Iowa. Wanted Waiters. Alpha Phi Sorority. Flexible working hours. Phone 843 6500.
SWM, 33. My picture Picasso's "Hand with Flowers." My story: Alice in Wonderland. What about yours? SWM, 33.
1984
Call Naval Management Placement Office
BUS. PERSONAL
Happy 19th Camalla Love, Christi and the Amys
We've got some new job opportunities available. Immediately at Nassau Hall in the dining room, we have our own desk with dessert positions, and more are available with good meal benefits and Excel schedule benefits. We also offer food service; stop by as soon as you can and fill out an application or front desk (see).
Gay/Lee*bann? Discreetly mailed, confidential.
Midwest personalists. Write: Personally, Box 218,
Daliy City, CA 94016
GVIT. SUPPLYS. Camouflage Clothing, Over-
gifts, G.I. Bottles, Field Hikes, Sleeping bags,
more memorabilia.
CANIATM WORKBOOK. Open
Banks. MARRIES Surplus Slaves, St. Marys.
145-172 374
GEORGE KNWITS, one of the leading Jayack designers will be hosted at the University, Friday afternoon and evening, Saturday all day, doing business with Jayack's Custom orders 1851, 229-730.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patient testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
1-800-821-5110.
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered mid-Western Driving school, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7349
DON'T PLACE OFF THAT PAPER! Get expert help with research, organization, and writing. Tutor experienced with international and American students. Anne 842-7708.
K. U. INFORMATION CENTER. campus, community events. University procedures. CRISIS HELP. REFERRALS 24 hours/day.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $80.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206, 844-4767
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Aberration Services.
Overland Park... 311-487-6028
Make full color copies on paper, transparencies,
or heat transfers for irons-on in Marvin Hall
Room 47. Call 694-3244
---
COR B.
(in wood)
height 30mm
Oct 8-22
(in stock
items only)
Future
Everything in our
store is on SALE!
BLUE HERON Innovative Sleep Designs
Toyota Quality Service
"regnant and need help?" Call Birthright at 43-8212. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Very experienced Spanish Tutor, 104-216, results oriented, systematic approach, makes Espanol easier, even fun. 841-0574
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
YELLO SUM CATERERS TO YOUR PALEATE &
YOUR POCKETKICK! Custom orders, 30
sandwiches of Sundawnes. Mango Party Salad, Mixe
of Sundawnes. Avocado Salad. Call 841-295-
6131. Ask for Kali or Bob.
Professional & complete resume preparation
Cover letters, papers, dissertations. Experienced
Need it fast! Let's talk. 841-9633
TYPING
- i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-363, days or evenings.
1:00 pages. Typing and computer rates available.
All projects include spelling check. Dissertations welcome. Call Math 749.42648
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judv. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1913
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location $1.25 double-space page with pict. type 10 years experience. Call evensings before 10:49:166
Winterization
Special
only $29^{95}
I plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671 weeks and evenings
Accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 OKidata printer Quality $1.25/ double-saved page. Call before 10 min. 749-1300
Accurate, affordable tying experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM Selective Selectric, spelled corrected. 843-0554.
Exp. typist - reasonable rates - Call 842-5203.
Call R. 81 & Typeing Service 84:1942 Term papers Legal, Legal etc. No calls after P.M.P. Term papers, letters, dissertations, term papers, applications, mailing lists. Lister documents.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 723-4119. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
- Drain cooling system and replace anti-freeze for protection to 20-30 degrees below zero.
* Check all fluid levels.
* Check battery and starter.
* Clean & inspect battery terminals/cables.
MAC. WORDPROCESSING - papers.
MAC. WORDPROCESSING - papers.
All services completed through Macintosh Wordprocessing. Formal to your specifications.
All services completed by all laser printed output.
Karl Caird 1947 820
terminals/cables.
exp 11/30/88
Wordprocessing, spelling check $1.25/pg, Bid
newlets, Sally 841-2279. Let me help.
Ellena Toyota 2300 W. 29th Terr.
TOYOTA QUALITY
WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!
EXPRESS TYPING
**EXPRESS TYPING**
* Full Form*
* Accurate Typiats
* Free Pickup & Delivery*
* Call For More Information
REMESE SERVICES - professional, quality
formatted. Formatted to your specifications with
laser printed output. Quality, professional
service. Kinka's 24-hour service.
Call 642 897 2871.
SPEEDTRIM Word Processing Program. Quality dependable service on academic papers. Discounts on large projects. $1.25/double-spaced page 943.276
Word processing. Experienced, efficient, honest Large or small jobs. Anne 842.7708.
WANTED
****typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 800-356-1200 or submit your questions to the WORKSTUDIOs. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing Law renewed. How many words does a writer need? Drink water & wheeze. Since 1903.
Male roommate to share mobile home own room
1$15/月, 841-2820 after 7p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate to share 4 bedroom apt. On bus route. Pool. Own room. Call for more info! 814-0380
Roommate wanted. Georgetown Apartments, B 1D
8027/month, 1/0/2011. Call 841-395-4611 Ammtime
Person or persons to assume lease of a 1 bedroom apt at Ilaoerv Place at semester end Call 842 357 and 941-1212.
- Policy
*female roommate wanted. Share nice
townhouse. Nest $135 + $1 utilities Call after
6pm 149-283-6100*
Female roommate wanted to share 4 bedrooms.
New Mastercraft Apartment. Close to campus.
own room, *y*4 utilities. Now and/or next semester
Call 841-0783.
$80/month 1/2Utilities. Call 841-3069 Aspen Accommodation to reserve large apartment downstairs. w/p, acm, modern kitchen, separate bedroom and living room. No smoker or 841-3559 Alley.
WANTED: Roommate male or female to share a 2 bedroom apartment, at Colony Woods. If interested contact Tina at 498-3681, $197; utilities.
USED BAND INSTRUMENTS
We buy used brass and woodwinds. 1:764-4159
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind box ads please add $4.00 service charge
Tearstees are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
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 code and the appropriate mailing address for all classified ads made to the University Daily Kansan.
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | 1 Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0.15 | 1.10 | 4.55 | 6.50 | 10.80 | 16.15 | 20.40 |
| 16.20 | 3.60 | 5.40 | 7.60 | 12.20 | 17.85 | 22.40 |
| 21.25 | 4.20 | 6.25 | 8.75 | 13.60 | 19.55 | 24.40 |
| 26.30 | 4.75 | 7.10 | 9.90 | 15.00 | 21.30 | 26.35 |
| 31.35 | 5.35 | 7.95 | 11.00 | 16.45 | 22.95 | 28.35 |
Classifications
001 announcements 300 for sale 600 help assisted 800 services offered
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
001 equipment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
Classified Mail Order Form
Phone no
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print vour ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAW POLICY
Date ad begins.
Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper.
University Dial Kansas
19 & 20 Shuffle
Classification
Lawrence, KS 66045
--stars
THE FAR SIDE
1965 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
10/24
"I'm one of those species they describe as 'awkward on land.'"
7
16
Friday, October 14, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Alcohol : Good Times ... Bad Times?
KU CALENDAR OF CAMPUS-WIDE ALCOHOL EVENTS
National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week (October 16-22)
October - Kickoff, Wescoe Beach, Monday October 17, 11:15-12:30 (mocktails, balloons and more)
What's Your Alcohol IQ? (Student Assistance Center Quizzes in the Kan
Why Do You Drink?
How Much Do You Know About Alcohol?
Alcohol Laws: What happens If You're Caught?
How Can You Tell If Drinking Is A Problem?
How Might You Cut Down On Drinking?
KU Student Quotes on Alcohol (Kansas Classified Ads)
Drinking and Driving (KJPD programs in residence halls)
October 16-22
Oct. 17 7 p.m.
... 17 p.m.
Oct. 18 6:15 p.m.
Oct. 18 7 p.m.
Oct. 18 9 p.m.
Oct. 20 6:15 p.m.
Oct. 20 6:30 p.m.
Oct. 20 7 p.m.
Oct. 20 7 p.m.
Oct. 20 8 p.m.
Oct. 20 9 p.m.
Oct. 21 6 p.m.
Oct. 21 11 p.m.
Table Tents, Pamphlets, Posters - Hashinger
KKI Police Department, Mike Flair, Changes," video Q&A, relationship tips
"About Alcohol," video and discussion by Mary J. Altenhofen, Nurse Health Educator, Watkins, Templin, Lobby
NABs Bar, Sheny Trask, Hostess, Templin, Lobby
NABs Bar, Owlwardness Video, Oliver, Living Room
Alcohol Awareness Movie, Oliver, Living Room
"About Alcohol," video and discussion, Mary J. Altenhofen, Nurse Health Educator, Watkins, Lewis, Main Lobby
"Eddie Talks," video, JRP, Main Lobby
Alcohol Awareness Video, Main Lobby
Alcohol Awareness Video, designated driver cards, open NABs Bar, Hashinger, 5th Floor Lobby
"Cheers," A NABs Bar, Corbin, Lobby
NABs Bar, Olwind, Living Room
Open Mocktail Bar, Bar, 2nd Floor A.R.C.
Breathalizer, Olwen
Other Campus-Wide Events
Alcohol is an issue all year long, not just during Alcohol Awareness Week.
So watch for details about these upcoming events:
November — Students and Stress (KU Wellness Center)
December — “Where do you turn to do without alcohol?” (Student Assistance Center, brochure)
Fun Thing to Do Besides Drink (Panhellenic Association)
January — New Year's Drinking Resolution (Student Assistance Center)
February — Drinking and Driving (Student Assistance Center)
March — Drinking Use Essays (Hard to Stop?)
(Wattkins, Health Education)
April — Adult Children of Alcoholics (Haskell Indian Junior College, Haskell Health Center and KU Student Assistance Center)
Quiz: What recognizes a co-dependent? What are the characteristics of adult children of alcoholics?
 April 3-7 Welcome Week, including Alcohol Awareness (Residence Life)
Sponsors
Student Assistance Center Residence Life Department Health Education, Watkins Pannellin Association
Wellness Center, HPER
Haskell Indian Junior College
Haskell Health Center
Biological Clinic
Sociology 569
Partially Funded by Student Senate
THE KU BOOKSTORES PRESENT:
The Fred Terry Macintosh Seminars
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
TOPIC: "Word processing on the Macintosh"
DATE: October 15, 1988
Open to all KU students, faculty and staff.
PLACE: Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
TIME: 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
For more information call:
864-5697
KU
KU
BOOKSTORIES
Burge Union
Burge Union
FUTURE TOPICS:
Nov. 12 - HyperCard
Dec. 3 - Spreadsheets
COME ALIVE AT 12:05 - SATURDAY WITH THE JAYHAWKS BASKETBALL A.M. FOOTBALL P.M.
"LATER...WITH ROY WILLIAMS"
OCT. 15TH (12:05 a.m.)
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
NCAA FINAL FOUR
50
1999 KANSAS CITY 97-86
See the defending NCAA Champions in their 1988-89 debut with new head coach Roy Williams. Admission is Free Doors open at 9:30 p.m. Entertainment starts 10:45 p.m.
"HOMECOMING"...KANSAS VS COLORADO OCT.15TH (12:05 p.m.) MEMORIAL STADIUM
10
The Jayhawks host the Colorado Buffaloes in the annual Homecoming Battle at Memorial Stadium. Tickets on sale at Allen Field House.
PURCHASE A "LATER... WITH ROY WILLIAMS" T-SHIRT AND BE ADMITTED FREE TO THE HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME.
7
.
Vol. 99, No. 36 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday October 17, 1988
Hayden has Washburn plan Proposal to add school to Regents may be linked to Margin
By Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
Gov. Mike Hayden said Friday that the climate was the most favorable in his 16 years as a legislator and governor for bringing Washburn University into the Board of Regents system, and he gave strong indication that he would propose its admission to the 1989 legislature.
Hayden said that such a move likely would be part of a package plan including second-year financing of the Margin of Excellence and community colleges and vocational technical schools.
"The whole idea is to bring higher education into a more cohesive body in terms of funding," Kathy Peterson, Hayden's press secretary, said yesterday.
Peterson said the three elements in the package were not contingent upon each other, for approval.
Washburn is a property tax supported, four-year
city university in Topeka with an enrollment of about 6,500.
"I think municipal universities are a thing of the past," Hayden said.
Judith Ramahley, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday she wasn't surprised that there was a lot of activity on campus.
Stanley Kopilk, executive director of the Regions, has Hayden's package addressed three dominant elements on the agenda of higher education.
"First, Washburn is not a model that is effective Second, it is in the capital city," she said.
"The thing that I recognize in the governor's statement is that he is trying to bring all the answers together," she said.
Ramaley termed Hayden's proposal a "higher education package." She related some of what John Duggan, inaugurated yesterday as the president of Washburn, said at his inauguration speech.
"He (Duggan) reiterated that he has to assure the presidents of the Regents schools and the chancellor that the inclusion of Washburn into the Regents system could be done gradually and without jeopardizing the Margin of Excellence or base funding of Regents schools," she said.
Duggan said yesterday that he didn't want to make a statement until he had more information.
The Margin of Excellence is the Regents three-year plan to increase financing of the Schools schools to 95 percent of peer averages and faculty salaries 15-30 percent of their peers.
Hayden said he would visit with legislative leaders before he gave a final recommendation. He said the state was in a strong financial position and gave a general fund balance in excess of $800 million.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
KU student,18,dies after Missouri crash
By a Kansan reporter
An 18-year-old KU student died Saturday from injuries she suffered in an automobile accident early Friday morning.
said.
Kloeckel was traveling east on Interstate 70 east of Columbia, Mo. when she lost control of her car and collided with another passer car. Her car crossed the median and collided head-on at 7:35 a.m. with a westbound Lincoln Junction traffic block, 86 of Chesterfield, Mo., a suburb of State Highway patrol spokesman
Machena was taken to Columbia
Morgan Regional Hospital with serious
injuries. No other people were
interested in the case, the car,
driven by Michael Sandulo,
34 of St. Louis, Mo, slid into
the cars after the initial contact
Klocoe was active in Arnesty International, Express Club and Drunk Driving and Mothers Against Drunk Driving, a family spokesperson.
"She was an organ donor, which really illustrates her philosophy in life, that even in death she was still a leader to the lives of others," the spokesman said.
Ding
Steve Nguyen
Vietnam escapee's convictions forced him out of home
By Katy Monk
Kaneon staff member
Saigon was falling when Steve Nguyen fled Vietnam.
He was lucky. The United States, tearing for its citizens' lives, was intent on evacuating them as the city was under attack by a government worker to a U.S. beat.
He left the country with only a phone as his first diplomat, a phone from his high school, a diplomat to its town and barfoot, and he didn't know the boat he had boarded was for him.
The refuges spent seven days on the Pacific Ocean before the U.S. Navy rescued them.
It was 1975.
Nguyen is a U.S. citizen now. He has spent most of his time the past year at Learned Hall, doing research in computational mechanics and working toward a doctorate in computer science. He is on leave from a job with BRACImonea, a job he has held since 1982 the year he got his citizenship.
Last month, Nguyen was awarded a Strobel fellowship, one of the prestigious awards of the School of Engineering, a school official said. It was not the first time the university was the Robert M. Caray fellowship from the mechanical engineering
department. Together the two provide $12,000 this year toward his doctoral degree.
"At the beginning, I didn't plan my life this way," he said. "I was just picking up along the way."
His first job, as he saw it, was to pick up English. He had been sent to a refugee camp in Pennsylvania and after that he moved to Springfield, VA, where he was sponsored by townpeople. It was from one of his sponsors that he got the name Siron. In Saigon, he had been known as Ferdinand.
A part-time student at Northern Virginia Community College during that time, he was picking up hours, moving toward a degree or a degree.
In his first months in the United States, Nguyen worked as a cleaner, a dishwasher, a fry cook. Finally, he got a job repairing equipment for
"In 1979, when I saved enough money, then I moved on," he said. "I went to the University of Oklahoma, where my academic career started."
The bachelor of science degrees he earned in Oklahoma, in petroleum
Please see ESCAPE, 6. col. 3
Drivers take back seat advice
By Craig Welch Kansan staff writer
Once the bandannas were wrapped tightly over their eyes, the participants behind the wheel ate a "buy seat drive" order.
Eracing against the clock, each passenger navigated a blindfolded towel. She turned with cries of "turn here," or "make a hard right turn"
COLLEGE GOLF
The two-person teams took the turf course and an on-the-road course suffaced with orange highway cues and hay bales in the parking lot of Gibson's home.
The event, sponsored by the Lawrence Jaycees, raised about $700. Their goal was to earn at least $200 to purchase a tombstone for Richard D. Settlemy, a 9-year-old Lawrence boy killed in July. The excess money will go to the elementary school where Settlemy was born. Settlemy, said Bob Forbes, administrative director of the Lawrence Jaycees.
"The whole thing was a very big success." Forbes said. "I think everyone involved went home feeling satisfied with the results."
All of the equipment for the contest, including three trophies, two golf carts and numerous cones, was donated by Lawrence
Many area businesses paid the $20 entry fee and sent employees to the contest.
Todd Nuss, Russell sophomore and Hillcrest Ames team most in need of a starting pitcher. He just asked if we'd like to go and I thought it sounded like fun so I
Every cone that was hit or run over cost the team 2 seconds. A dented hay hale was a loss of 5 seconds.
The winning team, Steve's Quality Meats, nabbed the first place after defeating Langhorne Real Estate teams and teams had tied for first place with a time of 90 seconds. Steve's won the drive-off with a time of 70
Randy Graves, the driver for the winning team, said, "I felt like I was on the moon somewhere."
While blindly navigating his way around a small track in the parking lot beside Gibson's Discount Center, 2825 Iowa St., Todd Nuss, Russell sophomore, takes directions from Janice Stephan, Bonner Springs
businesses. The only cost incurred by the Jaycees was the $100 liability insurance.
Sue Settlemyre, Richard's mother, watched the event with her family.
"I think it is really nice of them to do this for Richard," she said. "It makes me realize that there are still people who really care."
Traffic cones and hay bales lay the backseat driver's course in the parking lot beside Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St.
A girl walks around cones in a playground.
Apartment vacancies
Apartment vacancies
Percentages reflect the amount of apartments in Lawrence which are not being rented
1980 ... 5.9%
1981 ... 5.6%
1982 ... 6.5%
1983 ... 6.9%
1984 ... 4.7%
1985 (estimate) ... 5.0%
1986 (estimate) ... 5.3%
1987 (through May) ... 5.4%
1988 (estimate) ... 7-10%
Source: Richard Capitan and Associates, Douglas County response coordinator
Apartment surplus could mean lower rents
By Jeremy Kohn
As recently as last year, students had a share of difficulties in locating available apart-
Kansan staff writer
Jalenda Motley, Kansas City, Mo., senior
had no problem finding an apartment
"It was easier this year compared to other years because there are more apartment buildings."
*Last year at this time, you could beg, borrow or steal an apartment, said Price Meyer, an attorney for the firm.
And Glen Lemesay, manager of Southbridge Plaza apartments, 1704 W. 24th St., said that his complex usually was full by the end of August. Now it is at 88 percent occupancy.
But the pendulum of the apartment market has swung from high demand and low supply to a market where apartment units outnumber demand
"I'm still trying to rent apartments," Lea-
sany said at the end of September.
City officials and area apartment managers may an enrollment decrease this fall at the university of Kansas and overbuilding of apartments in long-term years has helped create an apartment glut.
This means students wanting to rent next night might find lower increases in rent. In this situation, the student may need to live arrangements, special services and reservations from apartments owner to attract more clients.
Enrollment decline
For the first time since 1883, KU's fall enrollment dropped. Lawrence campus enrollment decreased by 235 students, according to University Relations.
Gary Toeeben, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said the enrollment decrease affected changes in apartment construction and vacancies.
The Caplan study was commissioned by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
"The decreased demand coupled with increased supply means there is an increased number of apartments still available for rent," he said.
"They're going to have to take a little less of the pie." Clements said, referring to apartment owners.
Marvin Clements, Douglas County reappraisal coordinator, estimated that the current overall vacancy rate for Lawrence apartments was 14.3 percent and that the average percent vacancy rate for the first five months of 1987, according to a 1987 Lawrence residential market study by Richard Caplan and others.
Jane Allis, manager of Colony Woods Apartments, 1301 W. 24th St., also attributed the current rate rate at Colony Woods to the work of the staff. She answered to say what the exact vacancy rate was.
"Colony Woods is well over 50 percent full," she said in late September.
Cynthia Berner, Weston, M. mo., junior ivory-
Colony Woods Apartments, said extra parking
spaces, less noise and empty apartments
that are more people living there this
semester than last year
"The buses are as crowded. I haven't stood up once," she said. "There is a lot more room."
City records and the Capita study showed Lawrence had 9,018 apartment duplex, triplex
But fewer students live off campus now. The number of students living off campus has increased.
Fred McElhene, director of residential programs, said the number of off-campus students depended on inflation rates and the cost of living
---
Please see APARTMENT. p. 10, col. 3
7
Monday, October 17, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Key
Partly cloudy
High: 75°
Low: 54°
Increasing clouds by afternoon will bring a chance for thunderstorms. The high should be 75 degrees.
Tonight will be mostly cloudy and mild with a chance of rain. The low should drop to 54 degrees.
North Platte
85°F
Mostly cloudy
Omaha
81°F
Mostly sunny
Topeka
75°F
Partly cloudy
Goodland
75°F
Partly cloudy
Salina
72°F
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
76°F
Sunny
Wichita
72°F
75°F
Mostly sunny
Chanute
75°F
Mostly sunny
Springfield
77°F
Partly sunny
Tulsa
83°F
Sunny
Formerly Mike LaFont
Weather service is very high and long way up!
5-Day
Tuesday
Chance for rain
69/50
HIGH LOW
Wednesday
Chance for rain A.M.
67/46
Thursday
Mostly sunny
65/42
Friday
Sunny
70/56
Saturday
Partly cloudy
69/50
The nation
Salt Lake
60/39
COOLER
Denver
70/43
Chicago
60/41/41
New York
66/55
Los Angeles
79/64
Phoenix
92/66
Dallas
91/67
MILD
Miami
85/73
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Saturday
Seattle 86/39
COOLER
Denver 75/43
Chicago 82/48
New York 66/55
Los Angeles 79/64
Phoenix 90/68
L Dallas 91/67
HOT MILD Miami 85/73
ocean water skiobank
Call 864-4810
STORY IDEA?
Absolutely Free Women's Fitness Clinic
Women's Fitness Clinic
On November 5,1988,come join us at the Body Boutique for a free fitness clinic. Learn about diet, exercise, body fat & aerobics.
diet, exercise, body fat & aerobics.
Free Classes — Free Daycare
Free Classes -
BODY
OUTIQUE
The Alluring Fringe Fellows
(9 a.m.-1 p.m.)
WAS iowa
Hillcrest Shopping
Center
748.7624
--foreign language phrases, spelling, history, science and current affairs.
State employees : no passing phase
State employees are taking home an averages pay increase of 6.5 percent this year.
But Phase III of a salary equity study that would have helped service and security personnel was blocked.
Jessie will continue to battle for state employees. For fairness' sake. And with tireless will.
Jessie doesn't quit. This summer she asked local legislators to join her in writing a letter requesting the governor to implement Phase III.
MARY ELLEN MURRAY
Vote Jessie again
Jessie Branson STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Paid for by the Committee to re-elect Jessie Branson, Ben Zimmerman, Treasurer
Geographic illiteracy plagues Britain
The Associated Press
LONDON — One in six British questionnets in a survey couldn't find his own country on a map, and more than 40 percent had a big problem figuring a restaurant check, a newspaper reported yesterday.
One person even thought President Reagan leads Britain's socialist Labor Party, although 90 percent correctly identified the opposition leader as Nell Kinch, the survey found.
The survey of 994 people published in The Sunday Times of London, was conducted last year by the Open Access Research International. The newspaper called it a 'knowledge of geography, mathematics, common
The newspaper said the 18 question test was "hit", but "many of the replies were enough to break" them down.
The survey found 83 percent of the sample population could find Britain on a world map, but 7 percent did no where to look. Others placed it of the coast or off South Africa, in the Far East or in Africa.
Asked to spell "embarrass," "satellite" and "exercise," one in 10 immediately threw their hands in defeat. The newspaper said Fifty-nine incorrectly, and 28 percent threw their "satellite" incorrectly, and 28 percent failed "exercise."
Mathematics added to the problem, the newspaper said. Asked to add menu prices for the total cent of a hamburger, french fries, apple pie and 42 percent got it wrong or were unable to try.
People aged 13-24 failed the word in the survey, a newspaper said, and women generally did worse than men.
Professor David Hargreaves of Cambridge University was quoted as saying the poor results by young people showed Britain was "in danger of producing a generation of ignoramous."
Florida authorities nab obscene bumper sticker
The Associated Press
Education Minister Angela Rubmel was quoted as describing the results as "most depressing."
NALEPS, Fla. — A man whose pickup truck struck a bumper sticker with a four-letter word was chased by police and charged with violating Florida's new law banning obscene stickers.
Glenm Wallace Beasley, 25 in January in rained哭事, six days later, unable to post $3,225 bail on charges of ffeeing, attempting to elude police and violating county laws, appearing in county court tomorron. Sheriff's deputy Jorge Morera tried to pull over Beasley's truck
Tuesday after seeing stickers on his hammer. One sticker read "Life's a Beach," another had the four-letter word.
Having an obscene bumper sticker or decal is a second-degree misdemeanor in Florida, punishable by six months in jail and a $50 fine.
The driver sped off and jumped out of his pickup at a dead-end street. Morena said. Police found him later hiding along the beach.
"I was wondering when we were going to get our first one," State Attorney Joseph D'Alessandro.
'Mikki Maus,' Disney enjoy successful Soviet premiere
The Associated Press
MOSCOW  — Here he's called "Mikki Maus," and the 69-year-old American has surprisingly good rapport with Soviet youngsters for an international film star making his appearance in the Soviet Union'.
Last night in Moscow the 2,500-room Rossiya Theater, with a police cordon worthy of a minor head state outside the first Soviet festival of music in Moscow, where it opened with a showing of "Fantasia" and a visit by Mickey Mouse himself.
Standing about 5 feet, 6 inches in his clunky black patent leather shoes, Mickey, played by Gabrielle
Sipeth from Walt Disney's West German office, strolled waving down the theatre and睦 the straits of "Heigh Ho. He Ho." to Work On You
The lights dimmed, and the Rossi-
a's screen filled with the image of
Donald Duck in the 1941 short subject
"Donald's Crime," in which he pur-
sely contents of a piggy bank to
night a nightclub outing with
Daisy.
In a Russian-language voice, minus the squawking tones in which Donald usually speaks in English, French and other Western languages, the duck concluded: "Crime does not pay."
News Briefs
mack university will present a key to the city by Maureen
man studentships to present a key to the city by Maureen
Kathrin Ehlers and Bert Heilmann, who have just graduated from high school in Eutin, West Germany, will present the key during the 7 p.m. meeting at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Eutin has been a sister city to Lawrence since 1967.
Last year, William Kriel, associate professor of Ger-
tneranthropology at the University of Michigan.
document from the city commission and a golden key to Lawrence.
BUSINESS WOMEN HONORED: The Lawrence City Commission will join many cities across the nation in proclaiming this week as National Business and Women's week at its 7 p.m. meeting tomorrow night.
Carol Abrahamson, a third grade teacher at funcrest Elementary School, and Iris Aller, who has served in every office in the chapter, were selected as outstanding women of the year in Lawrence.
Police Recora
canterbury house
Start your day right
with 12 essential vitamins
and Morning Prayer.
Mon.- Fri. 7:30 a.m. St. Anselm's Chapel
at Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana.
Come, let us sing to the Lord;
(From the Venite, Psalm 95:1.2)
Let us shout for joy to the Rock of our Salvation.
Let us come before his presence with thanksgiving and raise a loud shout to him with psalms.
■ Three California men who were attempting to sell boxes they said contained videocameras recordings of people who had blocks were arrested Thursday evening in the 150 block of Massaura by Lawrence police spokesman said.
The Rev. Anne M. Clevenger The Rev. Mark R. Clevenger
the episcopal church
1116 Louisiana
843-8202
When police investigated, they found drug paraphernalia in the men's car as well as the cinder blocks.
Movie Poster Sale
--in the Kansas Union Gallery
October 17-21 9 am - 5 pm
Sponsored by Student
Union Activities
A. J. W. H. G. R. S. M. B. A. N. A. L. O. P. Q
Union Activities Thousands of titles, both classic and current. Publicity stills lobbies cards
current Publicity stills, lobby cards,
movie memorabilia
---
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ANY PIZZA ORDERED
11 a.m.- 4 p.m.
842-1212
NAME:
ADDRESS:
DATE:
EXPIRES 12/25/88
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 17. 1988
Campus/Area
3
Single room rates may fall
Stoner hopes to fill new vacancies in residence hall system
By Jeremy Kohn
Kansan staff writer
A need to fill empty residence hall rooms led University housing officials to propose a decrease for next fall's single room rate.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, submitted next fall's student housing rate proposal to the Residential Programs Advisory Board on Wednesday. Soster suggested a 9.8 percent, or $220 decrease in the annual rate that would lower the yearly rate to $2.924. This year's single school rate is $2.944.
Next fall, the single room rate will be $88 more than the double room rate, compared to $1.004 more than the double room rate this year
The board is a planning organization for student housing that must
red McEllenhie, director of residential programs, said Friday that this fall marked the first time in 14 years that the University did not begin the year with students in temporary housing.
approve changes in housing rates.
The proposed decrease now must be approved by the board, the office of
the Commissioner, the chancellor and the Board of Regents.
Frdl McElhenee, director of residential programs, said the proposed decrease was proposed to fill empty rooms at residence halls next fall.
Stoner said residence halls opened with few students this year. Officials said that procedure procedures and rules may have contributed to the decrease of 235 students at the Lawrence campus this fall.
McElhenie said Friday that this fall marked the first time in 14 years that the University did not begin the year with students in temporary
housing. The smaller freshman class, which usually is the largest group living in the residence halls, uses the lower occupancy rate.
In past years, McElhene said, no more than 10 percent of a half's rooms could be single, and the application deadline for single rooms used to be May 31. These restrictions will be lifted for next fall.
Stoner said that in addition to the 300 single rooms occupied now, about 200 single-room students were left unoccupied and not incurred loss in the price decrease.
Because the housing office wants more students in residence halls next fall, McBeehll said the income would be higher. The room was better than none at all.
AR
Refusenik vigil
KU HILI members gather for a candlelight vigil at Potter Lake on Saturday night. Mike Levine, Omaha, Neb., freshman, and Wendy Rosenthal, Tulsa, Okla., junior, help light candles, while Gene
Fridman, Wichita freshman, and Andrea Katzman, Lawrence sophomore, read names of Soviet refusenks. Fridman, a former Soviet refusenik, has been in the United States for almost 10 years.
KU residence hall census recount
By Mark Fagan
By munt Pugan Kansan staff writer
Data from a census recount survey in KU residence halls will be forwarded today to the secretary of state's office in Topeka, but results will not be known until later this week
The KU survey is part of a census recount of residence hall residents at the seven Board of Regents schools. Residents were surveyed to find out what they considered their permanent homes
The secretary's office commissioned the study after a request last week by local legislators. State legislative districts are reapportioned according to figures from the census.
According to this year's census, Douglas County had 621,937 acres of agriculture; census in 1954 said the county had 608,825 acres.
Fred McElhenie, director of residential pro
grams, said results from KU would not be known until later this week when data would be tabulated by the secretary's office in Topeka. Housing officials will not interpret or tabulate any data
"That's not our job," McElhenie said. "We won't know, ourselves, how many people we contacted." Resident assistants in the eight KU residence hills surveyed residents last week.
Brad Bryant, director of the Kansas census, said residence halls were not included in last spring's census because of an interpretation that including them was against the law.
"The law says, specifically, that college students are assumed to be counted with their parents unless they declare a specific permanent residence," he said. "In the case of dormitories, we made a policy decision as meaning they are not permanent residences. They are temporary."
Residence halls were the only group in Lawrence that were left out of the census. Bryant said,
"We went around and asked people in apartments, and most of them said that they were here," he said. "But if there are some that say it's their permanent address, we'll count them."
Bryant said he did not expect a large change in the census count. He said there were only about 5,000 students in residence halls at KU, and most of them claimed the permanent residence of their parents.
John Wine, assistant secretary of state, said the secretary's office would gather data from Regents meetings on the issues.
He said the office at first planned to have results last Friday.
Health insurance sign-up at KU to begin
Kansan staff writer
By David Stewart
A packet with information on how to re-encroll for health insurance coverage should reach KU
Open enrollment for health insurance coverage begins today and ends Nov. 10.
Employees may choose from four types of coverage:
- employee, spouse and children, or full-family
Last year, only two types of coverage were used.
Millie Smith, staff benefits director, said that the information packet sent to employees' work addresses would explain what they would need to do to enroll.
"There are specific instructions in the for the people who do need to re-enroll." Smith said.
- employee only
covered dependents, Smith said.
Employees who now have full-family coverage automatically will be enrolled in that plan effectually.
Although Blue Cross and Blue Select full tanh- coverage plans will cost about the same as 1888, full-family coverage on HMO Kansas insurance will cost $48 to $80 more a month in 1889.
employees will need to enroll, but employ-
ees who need to re-enter only if they
switch health provider if they
- employee and children
- employee and spouse
The representative will conduct four hour-long sessions Nov. 2 in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. Sessions will begin at 9 a.m., 10:15 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2:15 p.m.
--room for the new sport shoe specialist...
Jock's Nitch Sports Goods
We've bought out In Season Sporting Goods entire inventory.
NIKE
AVIA FOR ATHLETIC EXK ONLY
Reebok
We need to clear it all out to make room for the new short shoes well!
★ All Shoes On Sale
Save $7.00 to $30.00 a pain
★ Over 3000 pairs of Wigwam socks
★ Sweats $3.99
★ Shorts & T-Shirts start at 99c
★ Sale dates: Oct. 15 thru Nov. 5, 1988
ASKS TIGER
★ Special sale hours: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. M-Sat.
LOCK'S
JN
ITCH
140 Mass
SPORT SHOE SPECIALIST
842-2442
TACO BELL
Supe
99¢ each
There's never been a better time to run for the Border. Or a better reason. The New Super Combo is an even browter taste. We take a large cake and she kneads it seasoned ground beef and hearty beans. Then top it with crisp lettuce and real cheddar cheese. So go ahead and take Bell and break away for a New Super Combo Taca
For a Limited Time Only
1408 West 23rd Lawrence 1220 West 6th
ANSA
NATIONAL
CHAMPION
1988
This is the cover of the new KU telephone directories.
KU art professor creates cover for 1988 phone book
By Cindy Harger Kansan staff writer
The directories are distributed
The cover of this year's University of Kansas telephone directory NCAA basketball championship with painting by a KU professor of art.
free to campus offices and residence balls, and are to be delivered Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Ot
For students who live off-
campus, the directories should go on sale at the KU Bookstores about Oct. 24. The price has not been determined yet.
The directory cover features a watercolor print of a championship t-shirt and a Hawaiian print shirt, painted by Michael Otl, professor
“It's a composite of people out in the streets celebrating (after the championship game) 'Oh, sad," said a girl through a battle. They were wearing torn clothes, T-shirts and jeans. Others were dressed victoriously in bright colors. Some were wearing expensive suits and bowties.
Jeannot Seymour, University Relations art director, said she was especially pleased with the art because it was "fresh and brand-
new, and we've never had any-
thing quite like it before on the
cover of the University's telephone-
directory.
"Some years we chose photo, traps of campus scenes." See Yvette Mills and Katherine Illustrations. But we always try to elect something indigenous to the city.
"I think it is one of the best covers we've had in a long time."
The painting is one of about 100 in a series of T-shirt paintings OT has done in the past four years. Some of these paintings are shown in the Kansas City area, Chicago and Washington, D.C.
"Shirts have become advertising of a person's good taste or lack of good taste," he said. "People wear them and they wear clothes by the clothes they wear."
If the directories contain an error in a name or number, the person should call the chief telephone operator at 864-3913.
Ott has painted shirt styles ranging from disco palette to styles of the 45s and 36s. He said he was inspired by the paintings to be portraits of people.
If the error occurred with a student name, the student should also contact the office of student offices at window one in Strong Hall.
Faculty or staff members whose name or number is incorrect are not allowed. 604-4942. If an office number is incorrect, University Relations must be notified.
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---
4
Monday, October 17, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
0111111 5.5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two to 10 minutes is also how much slower the KU police say their response time is to some emergencies on campus because of traffic and other factors.
Expansion of 911 service expensive, but necessary
Two to 10 minutes in an emergency can mean the difference between life and death.
Residents at Jayhawk Towers, Stouffer Place and Sunflower Apartments must have their 911 emergency calls channeled through the Lawrence Police Department, which then notifies campus police of the emergency. This delay is unnecessary and potentially fatal if someone required attention two to 10 minutes sooner than help could arrive.
The delay is caused because campus telephones at these locations use Southwestern Bell instead of the University telephone system. Except for pay telephones, other telephone campus directly connect to KU police when 911 is dialed.
The telecommunications planning committee decided not to include these areas when the University switched to a separate telephone system in July 1987. That mistake, made by the former housing director, J. Wilson, created the problem.
Ken Stoner, the current housing director, said installing direct 911 service to KU police in these areas depended on how soon the University's phone system could be equipped with the additional capacity to route the emergency calls.
Although the incidence of rape on campus hasn't noticeably risen recently, the rumors of rapes on campus have risen drastically.
And so has fear.
The approximately 1,880 tenants living in these locations now use a different number, 844-6100, to obtain emergency help. The remaining 936 tenants live in emergency. But in situations where a life is in danger these tenants would only waste time dialing 911 because of the delay
University housing officials took some action to curb the rumors by giving residents of Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Residence Hall information sheets that listed one reported abuse and told sexual assault or attempted assault on campus this semester.
Stoner said one of housing's objectives is to convert these locations into the University system.
Carrying out that request today would cost approximately $40 could also save lives. Saving lives makes it worth the price.
Lighting is way to ease fear
Tony Balandran for the editorial board
LI. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said that the rape had been reported in the GSP-Corbon area Sept. 19.
The best way to accomplish that is what the University has been overlooking for years: install more lights
The only place on campus with close to adequate lighting is Jayhawk Boulevard. The darkest and scariest places on campus at night are any of the sidewalks one must take to enter the stadium. In addition, the GSP-Corbin and Memorial Stadium also are noxiously lighted.
The unhilarious sheet may have squeaked some wild rumor that the reported rape, but it doesn't make students feel any safer.
Dimly it areas or areas not lighted at all only increase the possibility of an assault. The fear of being assaulted on campus is one of the reasons for this.
Christine Martin for the editorial board
What is the University waiting for? *If* isn't fear enough? *Let's* hope that it doesn't take a grisly crime to persuade officials to stop it.
The editorials in this column are the opinion of the editorial board.
The editorial board consists of Michael Merschel, Mark Tillford, Todd Cohen, Michael Harak, Julie Adum, Jay McMahon, Tony Goffe.
News staff
Todd Cohen...Editor
Michael Horak...Managing editor
Jill Adams...Associate editor
Stephen Wade...News editor
Michael Merschel...Editorial editor
Nail Gordon...Campus editor
Craig Anderson...Sports editor
Scott Carpenter...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Jil Jones...Art Features editor
Tom Ebn...General manager
Business staff
Greg Knipp Business manager
Debra Cole. Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper Campus sales manager
Linda Procton National sales manager
Kurt Messerramm Promotions manager
Sarah Higdon Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart Production manager
Michelle Garland Asst. production manager
Michelle Glasser Marketing manager
Jeanne Hines Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the following information: *Name* is affirmed with the University of Kansas, please include class home or hometown, or *Address*.
Guest questions should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanian reserves the right to reject or edit the newsletters, guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanian newsletter. 111 Staffer-Fint Hall. The manuscript is the writer's own and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University. Daily Kanian. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanian editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USSP 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffman-Staff Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular weekdays. The University Daily Kansan is posted Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044 Annual subscription by mail are $350 Student subscription by mail are $29.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 110
Staffer FInl Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
"HE'S NOT HEAVY...
HE'S MY RUNNING MATE.
KLiNe
3JX
An easy way to make a difference But if you don't vote,don't complain,because talk is cheap
Nov. 8, all things considered, is going to be a pretty important day for this country. It is a day that will affect our nation for years, perhaps decades, to come.
On that long-awaited day, the multitudes of the U.S. electorate, such as it is, are scheduled to rise up and issue forth a sweeping mandate for change, ushering in the candidate of their choice for four at the helm of our nation. Sort of takes your break away to think about it, huh? I know *I*'m *excited*.
Oct. 18, all things considered, is another very important day, because if you do not register to vote by then, you will not be able to claim your vote, place among the aforementioned multitudes.
In other words, if you don't register by tomorrow, you can't vote in the election
A lot of you probably are saying, "Who cares?" Perhaps the issues, or lack thereof, in this campaign bore you to sleep. Maybe you don't care for either presidential candidate.
Kelly Milligan
Guest columnist
Why? Because everybody, at one time or another, is unhappy with our elected officials and government.
Vote anywav.
Maybe you think taxes are too high or that underloans are too large. Perhaps you think it would be better to get out of the country or stand up to terrorists. You might like it if the state gave this university money. Perhaps you don't have that kind of money.
Well remember: You can talk about it all you want, but if all you do is talk, don't be bitter about it.
The only sure way to change things is to register and vote. Your vote is the best way to let your elected officials know how you feel about the issues on your ballot. You can tell that information, they can't really do much for you.
As young people, we have a vested interest in voting. Maybe if more 18- to 24-year-olds had voted a few years ago, state legislators would have thought twice about raising the drinking age. If
more students vote this year, maybe this university won't have to fight for education to obtain enough seats.
We all have things we want to see changed and
we issues we want to see addressed. But because we,
as 18 to 24 year-olds, are notoriously bad about
their behavior, our officials are not as
concerned with what we want.
Only when our generation becomes determined to make a change will they hear us and respond. There are a lot of us, certainly enough that we could make our voices heard if we chose to do so.
I'm not talking about a revolution, anarchy or any other pseudo-intellectual stuff of that nature. It's your right. You should exercise it. But until now, you have to live in every subsequent election brings more of the same.
You can register to vote between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Burge Union bookstore. If something about our government displeases you, you should go register.
Then go to the polls and vote Tuesday, Nov. 8.
Kelly Milligan is a Topeka senior majoring in journalism. He is campus director for the Associated Students of Kansas.
He'll drop before he needs to shop again
Besides, it's much more fun watching original Zoot Suits come back in style
The newspapers, TV stations and disc jockeys have become giddy about the store's arrival.
I still haven’t figured out why it is a big deal that Bloomingdale’s, the New York department store, sells these.
The silliness may have peaked when a gusy reporter from the New York Times called and asked if the writer had ever heard of her.
I explained to her that although certain activities excite me, most of which I would not describe to a respectable woman, the opening of a Blooming-dale's is not one of them.
Furthermore, I said, this is not Wyoming. We already have enough famous, high-priced stores in Utah to keep them going. We coke-sniffing pork-belly trader in town, as well as their wives, mistresses or any other sex objects of ours.
Not easily discouraged, the New York reporter
says, "Are you going to go shop at Bloomingdale's?"
"No," I said
PETER W. MILLER
"Because I don't shop."
Syndicated columnist
Because I don't shop.
"Everybody shops," she said.
Mike Royko
"Everybody shops," she "Nature takes care of us."
"Not me. I do not shop."
An interesting question. So I explained
"Then how do you get your clothes?"
About five years ago, I was in my closest looking for something to wear that did not have gravity.
As I searched the cluttered room, I realized that all enough garments and shoes in open a men's shop.
That's because I never throw any clothes away.
have suits, shoes, leathers, slacks and shirts that
are more than 25 years old
Some of the trousers are worn thin in the waist, if you wear shorts. You can put them on all of the jacket sleeves have holes at the elbows. You can get a leather patch worn on for a few buckets, then pose as a
Most of the shoes have holes at the bottom. But in dry weather it doesn't matter. And for winter we Luigi, my neighborhod shemahrer, give a few pair a rehab.
As I went through this ancient but vast ward robe, counting each item, digging some out from under old luggage, something remarkable occurred to me.
After making the count, I called an actuary anay-
ased him how long I could expect to live. He said,
based on my personal habits, a few minutes or
a week, based on his statistical tables.
A few more decades.
I did mental calculations: How many shirts per year, those shirts, slacks, sweaters, jackets
And I realized that even if I lived to a ripe,eniancr, old age, I would never again have a buy
I even set aside my least-shiny suit and a shirt
with a study collar to be buried in. (However, that won't be necessary, because I have since redone my will, instructing my wife to stuff my remains in a hospital bag for the sanitation department for a special pickup.)
One of the benefits of having all these old clothes is that every few years, some of them come back in style. If I could find my original Zool Suit, bought it myself, I'd stick to the street, Street, I'd be a sensation in the Hard Rock Cafe.
On the other hand, one of the disadvantages is that if I frequently do look like a burn. However, it doesn't matter if you are a burning one, if you look as rumpled and frayed as usual, you don't be likely to be mugged. In fact, when I walk on a street, people who see me may fear me, because to the other side, fearing I might mug them.
Anyway, I explained all this to the New York reporter. Being clever, she said, "Yes, but what about socks and undergarments. You have to shop for them."
Not so. My wife buys them for me, although my favorite brands are becoming harder to find with the rise in plastic content.
Sandra amazed, the reporter said. "You're the first person I ever talked to who never shops. 1 shop."
So I told her that I wasn't being entirely truthful. So I told her that I sometimes买机票 at a laundromat.
"Ah," the reporter said, "you do shop after all"
Of course. I said. I have loved ones, and I have to
wear clothes for Christmas and birthdays.
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes
for the Chicago Tribune.
BLOOM COUNTY
BULL ON BEHALF OF THE NEW DEFRACT CORPORATION WE'D LIKE TO SAY THANKS FOR BEING TORTURED
CAT SWEAT
VIEW OF TOP OF HOSE
YOUR PAWFULLY EXTRACTED WHAT EARNED
US # 52 MILLION. ALL
NOW WELL INVESTED.
by Berke Breathed
YOU DID INVEST IT, DIDN'T YOU,
MR. COMPANY
ACCOUNTANT?
IN A MANNER
OF SPEAKING.
CHECK FOR $52 MILLION!
PEOPLE FOR THE ETHICAL TREATMENT OF ANIMALS
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 17, 1988
1932
5
Wisconsin couple injured in wreck
Seatbelts credited for saving lives By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
1970
A Wisconsin couple was injured yesterday afternoon in a one-car accident about four miles east of Lawrence on the Kansas Turnpike.
Rescue workers carry Alice King of Waukesha, Wis., from her car. King and her husband, William, were injured yesterday when their car overturned four miles east of Lawrence on the Kansas Turnpike.
Alice M. King, 64, was listed in fair condition last night at St. Luke's, a hospital spokesman said.
William S. King, 67, of Waukesha, Wis., was listed in critical condition yesterday evening with head and chest injuries Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., a hospital spokesman said.
King was taken from the scene by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and then was flown in by Flight helicopter to St Luke's.
According to the Kansas Turnpike Authority, Alice King was driving the couple's 1988 Mercury on the right hand lane at about 11:50 a.m. when it apparently began to drift into the passing lane.
A car in the passing lane honked and Alice King apparently veered back to the right, lost control and
went into the southern ditch,
where the car overturned.
A Kansas Highway Patrol offi-
Consultant speaks to high school blacks
The Associated Press
LAWRENCE — An education consultant told about 175 of Kansas' brightest high school students Friday that they represented the black community's best hopes for the future.
Cari R. Loy, a Kansas City education consultant who is founder and director of the Art of Teaching firm spoke at the Fourth Annual Black Leadership Conference by the Center for Black Leadership Development
and Research at the University of Kansas.
Only students with at least a 3.0 grade point average in the 11th and 12th grades could attend
Now, he said, citing a column by journalist Carl
Rowan, some black youths make their promiscuous
shade on campus.
Boyd, 46, told the students that when he was in high school, he used his housing project on the south side of Chicago, the black community's tougher members protected and admired someone with potential leadership
Boyd said, "They will tell you, 'You're acting like a white boy. What you doing carries books
Juniors Derek Moore, 17, and Silvery Brown, 16,
Washington High School in Kansas City, Kan.
Jones is a graduate of West Virginia.
TODAY
F
ELEPHANT
U.S. Congressman Pat Roberts will be speaking on behalf of Phil
Meinhart, second district congressman candidate
10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union, refreshments served All faculty, students, staff, & administration welcome.
DANCE the NIGHT AWAY
Dance Marathon
Volunteer's Meeting
Thurs. Oct. 20
7 p.m., McCollum Main Lobby
If interested, call Rick
864-3409
864-4860
20
We carry the Cons ERX
Jayhawk Footwear
2329 Iowa 843-7621
LIREBTX
PLAYERS
HALL
942 MASS  LAWRENCE KS 60084  813-789-1912
HARVEY
Coming in '89:
Blithe Spirit &
Charley's Aunt
Season Tickets Available
October 21, 22, *23, 28, 29
KLZR LAZER
GOLD CARD NIGHT
AT THE MOVIES
Commonwealth
Rangan Mandir A General Courses 52-59
Bangalore Out For Today Only
MOVIE INFO 841.7000
Leason Ticket Available
For more info call 749-1912
Admission $2.50 with card
---
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
PUNCHLINE (R) 7:15, 9:35
9:00 - 5:00
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
ACCUSED (R)
DEAD RINGERS (R) 4:50, 7:20, 9:25
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa 842-8400
7:30, 9:30
A FISH CALLED
WANDA (R)
*4.45,7.25, 9.35
MESSENGER
DE FEATHER (R)
14.30 14.35 14.35
Cinema Twin 31st& Iowa
842-6400
KU Democrats
TIGER WARSAW (R) *4:35. 7:30. 9:40
RIGER WARDAN
Commission on the Status of Women
MIDNIGHT GROUND (R) 7:20 9:15
MIDNIGHT RUN (R) 7:10 9:20
OCTOBER 17 & 18
KANSAS (R) *4.40, 7.10, 9.20
Black Student Union
Panhellenic Association
Student Alumni Association
The Following Groups want to Remind you to: REGISTER TO VOTE
Associated Students of Kansas
KU Students Against Hunger
Hillel
International Club Rock Chalk Review College Republicans
Hispanic American Leadership Organizaztion
B. O.C.O.
College Republicans
BURGE UNION
A Service of Associated Students of Kansas.
(2nd Floor near the Bookstore)
interfraternity Council
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
17
A University Undergraduate Research Awards informal meeting will be from 4 to 5 p.m. at Nunakeram Center, 1006 Enkel Rd
**KU College Republicans will have a reception for Rep. Pat Roberts, dist. Kristen Kanaas and Phil Mearthan, both from the University of Kansas, from 10 a.m. to noon in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union. A question and answer session will follow.**
The Center for International Programs will feature Roy Gridley, professor of English, from noon to 1:30 in a lecture at the Kansas Union. The informal presentation and discussion will be "China: Within the Wall, Without the Wall."
KU Law School will be host to the *n* is Nadit Tau, professor of Rutgers Law and 10 Green Hall on *New Thinking About Dear Student Discrimination*. Tau will also接待 at 4 p.m. in room 107 of *10* UG, where students will be on "Baby M. Surrogate Arrangements, and Concepts of Parenthood." All interested, faculty and students are welcome.
The Lawrence Tenants Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
A University Undergraduate Research Award informal meeting will be from 6 a. 5 p.m. in Nunemaker Center, 1508 Eagle road.
Tuesday
18
■ Maranatha Campus Ministry will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
The KU Democrats will have an information table set up from 10:30 to 3 p.m. in the Burge and Kansas Unions
Wednesdav
Resource Center is sponsoring "Daring to Confront," from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Pine Room at the Kansas University.
Hispanic-American Leadership
Hispanic-American leadership will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burgeun Union.
The Emily Taylor Women's
19
A Student Employment for Foreign Students workshop will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union Tips for finding a job on campus, obtaining permission to work, practical and related areas will be discussed
The KU German Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the conference room at Miler Scholarship Hall. Bengal Sims Xaxa of history, will be the guest speaker.
**KU National Organization for**
**Women will hold elections for the office**
of governor in 2016. In secretary, table manager and women for
educating KU treasurer at 7:30 p.m. on Wednes-
day.
**SUA Films presents "The Swimmer"**
starring Burt Lance, at 7 and 9:30
p.m. in Wooldruff Auditorium.
public discussion will be at 7 p.m. at the Lawrence Public Library.
- The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8:15 p.m. in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
*"Future of Family Farms," a hands-on workshop with Jerry Joos and Ed Reizicke. The cost will be $10. Lunch will be included.
"Men in Crisis, Some Solutions," a
*Anorexia Nervosa and Associate Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in room 7 at Watkins Memorial Health Center.*
■Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union
The KU Democrats will have an information table set up from 10:30 a.m. in the Burge and Kansas Unions. The KU Chieces will have
KU Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
Thursday
will be speaking on "Context and Responsibility."
**Enviros** will meet at 7 p.m. in the International Room at the Kansas Union. **Daisy Hill** will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
20
**KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Paror C at the Kansas Union.**
The Champions Club will meet at 30 p.m. in Pair A at the Kansas Union
The Canterbury House will celebrate
Eucharist at easten in Danfortion Chapel
■KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Alceve C at the Kansas Union.
KU Democrat's will meet at 8 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan. will address the group and answer questions
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the American Baptist Center.
**LAUSI Films present** *My Friend Ian Laupin*, the last in the Soviet Film Series, at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Woodford Auditorium.
Friday
21
The KU International Folk Dance Club will meet from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at St. John's Elementary School Gymnasium
**Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship** will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
The KU Crew Rowing Machine Marathon will be at noon on the front porch of Wescoe Hall. The marathon will last until Oct. 28.
**SUA Films present" House of**
**SUA films a psychological thriller, at 3:30,
7 and 9:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.
The KU Bible Student series.**
A Young Entrepreneurs Seminar will be conducted at Johnson County College in Quincy Park, Ken
The KU Bible Study sports night is at 7 p.m. at 1619 W. 19th.
22
Saturday
in Overland Park, Kan.
**KU Soccer will play Kansas State at 7**
in the Omaha District Stadium
SUA Films will present "House o
Games," at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.
Chuck Berg and Friends, contemporary jazz musicians, will play 90 minutes before the football game. The concert will be on the 4th floor at the Kansas Union.
Sunday
23
**KU Bible Study** will conduct worship Room at the Kansas Union services at 10:30 a.m. in the Jayhawk
Kitty Dukakis will present anti-drug speech in Wichita
The Associated Press
WICHITA - Kitty Dukakis, the wife of democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis, is scheduled for an appearance in Wichita today.
Matt Lundy, Kansas Dakuks camp press secretary, said the Massachusetts first lady will deliver an address to a Wichita high school early school day.
Dukakis campaign workers were in Wichita on Friday to take care of details. Lundy said. Dukakis was
STORY IDEA?
expected to spend a little more than two hours in Wichita, he said. No other Kansas steps are planned
No other Kansas stops are planned for today.
Lundy said Dukakis' appearance shows the campaign's commitment to maintaining the ritual caucus farm "to enter the Dukakis column during the caucus season."
Indiana Sen. Dan Qylele, the Republican vice presidential candidate, is scheduled to visit Blue Springs, Mo., later this week.
Call 864-4810
1
Monday, October 17, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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MEETING: October 17, 7:30 p.m.
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Informational and educational meeting to discuss 88-89 agenda, new membership, and to answer questions.
If interested please attend or call 749-3697
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The Lawrence Tenants Association will help any apartment complex in organizing its own tenants organization.
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Are you an outstanding senior?
The 1989 Jayhawker Yearbook is currently accepting nominations for the
1989 Hilltopper Awards.
Students, faculty, and staff are encouraged to nominate seniors that they believe are outstanding in their academic and extracurricular activities.
Criteria for selection include:
$ \star\star $ Involvement and leadership in campus and community activities.
★ ★ Respect of the nominee's peers as well as his or her professors.
$ \star\star $ References that can address the quality of the nominee's service.
Nominations are due at 5:00 p.m., Friday, Oct.21, at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union or the Organizations and Activities Center, 105 Burge Union. Seniors may nominate themselves.
★★ A.G.P.A. of about 3.0.
Applications are due at 5:00 p.m., Friday, Nov. 14, at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union or the Organizations and Activities Center, 105 Burge Union. Seniors may nominate themselves.
Rioting students arrested during homecoming clash
ST. CLOUD, Minn. — Hundreds of riot students burned furniture and clashed with police in a second night of homecoming weekend violence. Fifty arrests by officers clad in riot gear, police said yesterday.
The Associated Press
At least six people, including a police officer and a person found in a trash carrier, were treated at a hospital for minor injuries suffered Saturday night and early morning; said hospital nursing supervisor Patricia Anderson.
As many as 1,500 St. Cloud State University students were involved in the roiting in a four-block area Friday and Saturday nights, Assistant Police Chief Jim Moline said.
Students set off firecrackers and some played the Beatles' song "Rvolution" on a stereo as police swept through the crowd, estimated at about 700 people Saturday night. Other people tore down street signs and
About 60 officers, including some from the State Patrol and neighboring counties, shot tear gas to disperse the crowd. They made 46 arrests, most on misdemeanor charges or conduct or criminal damage to property, Moline said.
After a lull of a few hours, 150 officers were sent in early yesterday to break up crowds of 150 to 200 people, some of whom had set fire to furniture and a trash carrier that had been dragged into the street. Moline said.
Game popular with students
"It's like a battle between the police and the students," said Karen Jacobs, the manager editor of the student newspaper, the University Chronicle, who watched the disturbance from her dormitory room.
The riots broke out amid homecoming celebrations by the school's 16,400 students. Witnesses said the problems began when officers tried to break up loud parties and fights.
Dungeons and Dragons Club combines fantasy with intellect
Kansan staff writer
By M. Meredith Relph
The group had gathered around a map of an unfamiliar land, prepared to continue the journey but unure of the path that would lead them out of the darkness. The fates of the six men decided by a mere roll of the dice.
David Lautenschlager, Belleville,
Ill., junior, is a new member of the
group, but he has played the game
for several years.
It is only a game, but to the more than 120 KU students who meet weekly to play Advanced Dungeons and Dragons, the role-playing situations also provide an exciting and engaging way for students to benefit in the banality of classes and schoolwork.
"It's like getting together and writing a fantasy novel," he said.
The players' intensity varies, as each group pursues different goals. Whooops of excitement or cries of fright rise from the groups as people find sought-after treasures or are surprised by ill-tempered dragons.
Lee Irons, Chicago, Ill., graduate
student and president of the KU Dungeons and Dragon Club, and the student who was a graduate of University of Kansas for about five years but had died into a large cave.
Irons said that this semester the club averaged about three new players each week.
"They usually come at first to see what it's like," Irons said. "There are a lot of misconceptions about T & B, but there are lots of facts, and they find out that it is fun."
Irons said Dungeons and Dragons also was helpful in developing intellectually.
"It's a mind game," he said. "You have to imagine the things in your mind, expand your mind in a lot of ways, like developing a better imagination."
There are 11 groups with seven to 12 members each. The coordinator of a group is the Dungeon Master, who leads players live or die, locate their quest
Irons said role-playing games originated in the early 1970s with a combat game called "Chain Mail" The Dungeons and Dragon games were designed by Gary Gygax and was designed for role-playing rather than battles.
or wander astray in the unfamiliar parts of the fantasy world.
"The game takes place in a whole other planet than earth." Irons said, "You have to put the planet just in different parts of it. It sometimes they interact. In concept it's just two worlds."
His drive to succeed has left its mark at KU's engineering school.
Controversy about the game arose in the early 1980s when parents of Dungeons and Dragons their children had become too engrossed in the game. Irons said playing Dungeons and Dragons was that it but not harmful in any way.
"It's just acting. It's like being in a play or a novel or movie," he said.
"Not too many of these (fellowships) are given out," said Donald Gyorog, chairman of the mechanical engineering department. "I think the impressive thing about him is the fact of his great desire to achieve and knowledge. He is in my mind one of our outstanding graduate students."
"Everyone likes the idea of knights and chivalry," he said. "Everyone wants to be a hero."
Karan Surana, Deane E. Ackers distinguished professor of mechani-
ESCAPE
Continued from D. 1
engineering and in mechanical engineering, were awarded with distinction. He earned a masters in engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, grants, grants and a summer job.
cal engineering, with whom Nguen studies finite element analysis, has similar praise for him, calling him an expert in the work of his highest quality.
Nguyen was a freshman studying marine biology when he left Vietnam. The subject was not a particular love of his.
Nguyen's family has always stressed the importance of educa-
tion in his life. He all his older siblings had been through college in Vietnam. Except one sister, his family is in the United States in Seattle or Washington, D.C.
"That was the only college entrance exam I passed," he said. "You have to go to some school; otherwise you will be drafted. I loved that job, and I'm patriotic, but I don't believe in dying. I don't believe in killing people."
Nguyen believes in God, and although he was raised a Buddhist, he converted to Christianity three times. He said that he has accepted the conversion, he said.
"Every time when I need some help, I pray and something happens," he said. "I pray and I try, I try to help myself."
What the future holds for him, he is unwilling to say. But he says he is happy in the United States; he is proud that he was born in the way he had known all his life.
"I feel I am independent here," he said. "I'm trying to see where my limits are.
"I do miss my high school classmates. I miss some of my old instructors. I miss the road I used to walk to and see to see some of those friends again."
"But I'm happy here with my new life."
Presented by
Hake and the
Roy A. Roberts
Lecture Series
ELIE
WIESEL
"An Evening with Elie Wiesel"
Monday, October 17, 1988
8 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Murphy Hall
The University of Kansas
Free and open to the public
Arrangements for Elie Wiesel made by the Bina Brith International Lecture Bureau.
Partial funding provided by Student Senate
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 17, 1988
7
Uganda plane crashes on runway; 50 aboard
Nation/World
ROME - A Uganda Airlines Boeing 707 jetliner with at least 50 people aboard crashed last night in heavy fog while attempting to land at the Vinci airport. Police said an underdeternied number of people were killed.
Local news reports said at least 13 of those aboard survived.
The aircraft, on a flight from London to Entebbe, Uganda, via Rome, split in two and burst into
flames as it landed at 12:31 a.m.
(6:31 p.m. CDT). The Italian news agency ANSA reported the plane crashed into construction as it attempted to land.
"There are deaths," a police officer at the airport said, speaking on condition of anonymity. "But until daylight we won't know many."
"It was definitely the fog," said the officer when asked what may have caused the crash.
Report: Pakistani flight sabotaged
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Sabatoge or annoter
criminal act caused a plane crash that killed
President Mohammed Zul Huq-Haq, the U.S. ambassadors.
The attack was yesterday by a U.S.Pakistan investigation team.
The Associated Press
The 865-page report ruled out mechanical failure in the Aug. 17 crash of the Hercules C-130 transport plane, said Pakistan air force Cmdr. Abbas Mirza, a summary report to reporters at a news conference.
The summary by the 10-member team said, The board believes that the accident was most probable and is investigating it.
The summary did not blame any person or group for the crash but caused for a criminal investigation.
criminal act or sabotage."
In Washington, U.S. State Department spokes man Nancy Beck said that U.S. officials received a copy of the report and that they were studying it. She made no further comment.
Mirza, who led the four Pakistani representatives and six U.S. Air Force officers on the team said they found no conclusive evidence to deter mine the method of sabotage.
All 30 aboard were killed, including U.S. Amassa saddor Adaron Rapalé; and U.S. defense adviser, Briz
Gen. Herbert M. Wassom; and five Pakistani generals.
Mirza said investigators sifting through the debris found chemicals often used in explosives but no remnants of a detonator, which would have indicated a small explosion aboard the plane.
He said the phrase "criminal act" referred to the possibility that the pilot or co-plot could have disrupted cockpit controls intentionally, causing the crash in an open field.
Because there was no voice recorder aboard the aircraft, he said, it was impossible to determine whether the plane was on fire.
Pope celebrates 10th year
The Associated Press
VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul celebrated his 10th anniversary by paving yesterday, by beatingy three of the airways during a Mass in St. Peter's Square.
The pope said the Mass before 28 cardinals, 50 bishops and about 20,000 other people in the huge square at the step of the steps to St. Peter's Basilica.
Beatification is a step toward possible sainthood.
The three beatified by the Roman
Catholic Church yesterday were the Rev. Vencela Kosmizniak, a Polish priest who founded 20 religious orders and associations; the Rev. Bernardo Maria Silvestrell, an Italian priest who headed the Passionist force for headed 20 years. Houben, a Dutchman who worked as a missionary in England and Ireland.
News Roundup
DOLLAR PLUNGES IN JAPAN: The U.S. dollar plunged to a four-month low against the Japanese currency early today, while stock prices moved slightly higher in early trading. It was the dollar's lowest opening since the U.S. currency started trading on June 20.
CHINA BUS CRAIL CLAIMS 43: An overloaded bus traveling without windshield wipers in the rain tipped into a ditch and burst into flames, killing 43 people and injuring 40, an official report said yesterday. Survivors climbed out the rear window, while the remaining 43 people on
board burned to death. The vehicle's official capacity was 38 people, the report said.
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES GREECE: A strong earthquake shook western Greece yesterday, injuring two people, destroying homes and buildings. The tremor measured on 6 the Richter scale.
SEOUL PARALYMPICS OPEN: The 8th paralympics, an international games for the disabled, opened in Seoul with a call by a team of athletes dedicated to care for the world's 500 million disabled peo
About 4,200 disabled athletes from 61 countries, including six communist nations, are taking part in the Games.
ANTI-NUCLEAR DEMONSTRATORS ARRESTED: Eighty-four demonstrators, including two children under 10, were arrested yesterday in a protest against New Hamburg's firearms. Seabrock nuclear power plant those arrested had Seabrock nuclear power hand-made landers or had blocked plant used the finale of a two-day protest against possible low-power testing of the $5.6 billion plant.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE INTERNATIONAL
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The KU Bookstore in the Burge Union presents ...
A MONSTER SALE
SO BIG IT'S SCARY.
If you happen to see some of your favorite monsters cruising around campus, don't worry. They're here to take advantage of a Macintosh sale with prices so low it's frightening. It's all at the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union.
Right now, full time KU students,
faculty, staff and *monsters* can get
an Apple Macintosh Plus with Hypercard,
RODIME PLUS 20 megabyte hard
drive, Mac Write, Fast Back (backup
software for hard disk) and mouse pad
for only $1,695. That's an additional
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You had better hurry though; when these *monsters* leave on Oct. 31, 1988, so do these *monstrously* low prices. Stop by the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union today before someone or something grabs your computer.
KU KU BOOKSTORES
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Your Answer To Working Smart At KU
1
Monday, October 17, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Boaters safe after plunge of 40 feet
The Associated Press
ST. PAUL, Minn. — Two boaters flotation shot over a 6-foot dam into the rushing overflow below, where they were rescued by two fishermen.
"they should have been killed but were lucky," said Deputy Bill Chandler of the Hennemin County Sheriff's Office that had to do with two fisherman on the shore below the dam who went in with their boat and rescued the man.
Don Oestrenck, 57, of St. Louis Park walked away relatively unscathed Saturday; Bernice Johnson, 38, of Minneapolis suffered bumps and bruises and bumped four stitches on her forehead.
"Don was driving and I was walking," he said. "I wore a wind, and the colors were gorgeous." Johnson said. "And when we noticed the (warning) signs it was too early."
"I think the first thing I thought was, 'This is it.' My life might have felt like this. I have any time to think about it — there was too much noise and —
Oestreich's 16-foot aluminum fishing boat remained upright in the rushing waters of the Mississippi River near the Ford Lock and Damp.
"I'll tell you one thing, they're there they're alive and they都被 the police that could have been the end of it right there," said Steven Holtoe.
"It's so easy to capsize and drown there," said Deputy John Nagan of the Ramsey County Sheriff's Department.
Bush promises to be ready for presidency
The Associated Press
DENVER — Vice President George Bush said yesterday that he was ready to "hit the ground running" as president and to designate a Cabinet swiftly, but that he won't be bullied into an election victory as inevitable.
"There was speculation that I was dead three months ago," the Republic's attorney says, trying to discount recent polls showing him with a widening lead among Republicans.
He vowed to wage a spirited battle against the Massachusetts governor in key states right up to Election Day on Nov. 8.
While spending the day in Denver visiting with his son, Neil, and his family, Bush attended a football game between the Denver Broncos and the Atlanta Falcons. He planned to spend most of this week campaigning for Obama as he traveled to Washington from Thursday's presidential debate in Los Angeles.
At his first news conference in more than two weeks, Bush scuffed at reports suggesting he had already met on most of his prospective Cabinet.
"I am not going to do something
"And yet, should I win, it would be a matter of urgent priority. I'd want to be ready to move early on the priorities that I've established."
that dumb and shift gears," he said.
He said "there is not one scintilla of overconfidence" that he has all but won the election.
Bush predicted that his election, which was down, claimed that the Iran-Contra war was behind him and took aim at a familiar target - Harvard University.
Campaigning Saturday in Modesto, Calif., Bush said, "I don't want somebody from Harvard telling me what I can do and what I can't do."
"There's an elite inside the elite there. And everyone knows who I'm talking about." Bush said.
Asked about that statement, Bush said he did not want to take on the institution itself, asking "How can I, or should I, ask?" About Harvard? Now on come.
I'm talking about a handful of people that have served in (recent) government. I came out of the same liberal philosophy. And they know who they are.
Dukakis is a Harvard graduate.
In his meeting with reporters, Bush once again declined to say where he would make spending cuts to bring down the federal deficit under his "flexible freeze" plan to balance the budget by 1992.
and Bush in the past has cuscd his rival of having a "Harvard Yard boutique" mentality.
Although he has spelled out areas where he would spend more money, including education, child care and cleaning up the environment, Bush has said he would list corresponding eating cuts only if elected president.
His proposal calls for overall federal spending to be limited to the rate of inflation, with specific cuts offsetting each new spending item.
Bush conceed that, for his scheme to work, interest rates would have to decline several percentage points from current levels.
"A lot of the interest rates are psychological," he said. "I believe they will come down."
He suggested that a Bush presidency would send a calming message to the world, which would largely because they would see that we need to reduction plan that would work well in the future.
Which party is better?
Regardless of which presidential candidate you intend to vote for next month, do you think the Democratic or Republican party will
Do a better job protecting the environment?
Don't know 18%
Neither 6%
Both 4%
Democrats 43%
Republicans 29%
Don't know 11%
Neither 4%
Both 2%
Democrats 31%
Asked Oct. 8, Oct. 10, 1988
SOURCE: CBS New York Times
protecting the environment?
Don't know 18%
Republicans 29%
Neither 6%
Both 4%
Democrats 43%
Aked Oct. 8 - Oct. 10, 1968
economy?
Don't know
11%
Neither
4%
Republicans
52%
Both
2%
Democrats
31%
JUDY TREIBLE/Knight-Ridder Graphics Network
ease interest rates
Spokesman, Sheila Tate, when, asked why markets would respond to budget cuts on the bush budget plan than they had before the administration's past deficit-reduction plans replied, "Because he means it, he means what he says."
Bush said he did not want to be premature, but he had already named a team, headed by former Navy Undersecretary Chase Unter-
meyer, to study the transition to a possible Bush presidency.
"He has drawn up wiring diagrams, what we should do if we win." Bush said. "You have to hit the ground running.
"There are no names . . . or lists against these slots on the management wiring diagram. I just cannot divert into thinking about that."
Dukakis warns Bush, 'Don't celebrate too early'
"We're going to keep on with our original game plan, keep working hard, keep traveling to key states.
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Democrat Michael Dukakis warns Republicans yesterday not to pop their champagne corks too early because “we’re going to be the ones celebrating on election night.”
"1 enter the last three weeks of this campaign as an underdog," the Massachusetts governor said.
Most national pollsters show Republican George Bush with as much as a 10-point edge over Dukakis. In the state-by-state battle for the 720 presidential nomination, Bush is believed to hold an even larger lead.
paign "fighting for the values I believe in."
Dukakis said he would close out his cam
paign "fighting for the values I believe in," Drawing a contrast between himself and Bash, the Democratic nominee said, "I believe in the destiny of its destiny and takes charges of its tutelary."
He said the vice president "sat on the table and said that America needs to be placed in world markets, while they mortgaged our children's future to a mountain of debt, and a piece of America was being sold off every day. It is a great tragedy."
Dukai Saddak: "I believe America's leaders must strive to do the right thing; but we must admit it — and correct it — when we do the wrong thing . . . I’ve taken responsibility for
my mistakes. But Mr. Bush takes responsibility for nothing."
Dukakis heads out onlay to a company, swing through Ohio, Michigan and Illinois — three of the critical Midwestern industrial companies will must to pull off an Election Day upset.
His aides denied a Washington Post report that Dukakis had decided to concentrate on 17 states and the District of Columbia with a total of 23 candidates in the final three weeks of the campaign.
"It is not (accurate)." said campaign manager Susan Estrich. "It is absolutely not."
She said that Dukakis planned to campaign
Campaign communications director Leslie Dach described the Dakukis strategy as building on a base on the West Coast and in the Northeast.
"We are not writing off whole regions of the country," she said.
n Georgia and Louisiana this week, two of the states given low priority in the Post account.
But while insisting that "we're within striking distance," Estrich said that "our job now is
He said the Democratic nominee is leading in Washington, Oregon and California as well as in his home base of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and New York.
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Art and reason
When Mark and I decided to spend the weekend at his mother's house, I never imagined I would be walking into a mouse's nightmare. There were cats everywhere.
Cat plaques, cat statues, cat clocks, even a cat mat. I couldn't begin to duplicate her collection of kitty litter if I spent a year at a garage sale. Conspicuously absent, however, was a real cat. Strange, I thought, and began to fear that a weekend with cat woman could be a lot less than purr-fect.
But then she came home, and Mark introduced her. She was dressed surprisingly well—no leopard pants. In fact, you could say she was the cat's meow, but I'd rather not.
She offered me a cup of Dutch Chocolate Mint. Now that was something I could relate to. Then she brought it out in the most beautiful, distinctly untline china I'd ever seen. As we sipped, I found out that Mrs. Campbell has my same weakness for chocolate, loves the theater as much as I do, but, incredibly, never saw "Cats." So Mark and I are taking her next month.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 17, 1988
9
The path to the State Senate
DuPree promises new ideas
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
A KU student is running for political office this year. But he says he is not a typical student.
"I'm 16 years old; I have a back-ground in sales; I've been married 18 years; and I have a 16-year-old daughter; I shake Mike DuFern, Democratic senator against Wint. Winter Jr. "I'm not your typical KU student."
I am not a lawyer. I can only provide information based on what is available in the public domain.
DuPree, who is working on a master's degree in education, said he wanted to emphasize that being a teacher is not merely defined him as a candidate.
Instead, he would point to his 10 years of business experience and his political involvement. He formed the Citizen Action for Responsible Environment group and has been involved with many of the proposed Lawrence Trafford
His platform is "Rethinking Progress: Combining Community and Commerce to Make Common Sense."
"I'd like to see all public policy built on protecting the earth first," DuPree said. "We can have all the economic development we like, but if we don't have the earth, there is no point."
Part of Dpure's program includes harvesting the wind for energy, recycling, developing organic fertilizers and cleaning up public transportation.
"The buses on this campus are a slap in the face of higher education," he said. "We're supposed to be so expensive that these buses that喷出臭尿."
DuPree suggested a horse and trolley system instead.
"Someone's got to talk about these things," he said. "Perhaps I am a step in that direction."
Lawrence City Commissioner Mike Rundle said he agreed. He and DuPree have talked frequently about the problem during Rundle's term in office.
"Mike DuPrue is a voice in the wilderness," Hundle said. "He has the ability to hear those types of people we naive. Mike is no different than I was in that! had no previous experience in the wilderness! Everybody has to start somewhere."
Winter to promote education
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
A KU history professor calls the state senator a real friend of the University. The senator calls himself for education and people issues.
If elected to a second term. Sen.
elected to the Senate. Sen.
determined to finance the next two years of the Margin of Excellence and push for equal education opportunities.
"I feel strongly about continuing to focus on education and not diluting the state's general fund money for law enforcement from his law office in Lawrence.
He said one of the key fights in the next legislative session would be whether to use general fund and sales taxes on new school improvements. He said he believed those funds should be reserved for education, property tax relief, reclassification of state employee养老金 for elderly and disabled people.
At present, 65 percent of the state's general fund is budgeted for education. The state will require Excellence will require $11.4 million next year, part of which will come from a new funding source.
1980 1985
As a lawyer, a senator with a law degree and a background in winter, he said he would work hard to persuade legislators and lobbyists of the need to finance that program and to keep it free.
"I don't like to go to Topeka and lose," Winter said. "I a fighter." Winter, 35, is married and three children.
James E. Seaver, professor of history, said he would support Winters re-election bid because he was the winter a friend of the University.
"I was chair of SenEx three times, and the third time Winter was immedately helpful to us," Saer said. "He arranged for meetings with legislators. Once a month we had breakfast with him before classes. He was always there to provide political situation and the financial picture for the University.
"No other legislator I've known has been as vigorous in helping the University."
NRA takes aim at Dukakis' record
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The National Rifle Association radio commercials slamming Michael Dukakis' record on crime and guns as "up-North nonsense" that shouldn't spread in their native Massa-
Dukakis, the Democratic presidential nominee, says the advertisements are an "outright distortion" of his positions. His campaign has mounted a strong counterattack with its own radio and TV ads.
Daniel A. Taylor, general counsel for the Dukes' campaign, told the MIA by letter that it was "inconvenient" to ignore an ignoring answer questionnaire the governor had filled out, according to campaign pospokwenman
But Wayne La Pierre, director of the NRA's lobbying arm, said the ads were factual. He accused the Dakikas campaign of "a heavy attempt to keep us from relaying the truth."
The NRA started running the radio spots a week ago in Texas, California, North Carolina, Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Arkansas and Montana, among other states.
"We're covering those states from one end to the other — probably thousands of stations," said La Pierre. He declined to say how much the NRA had funded ads or an companion-d mail campaign.
La Pierre said "there is tremendous support for gun ownership and hunting" in the target states. "Dukis' strident position as governor . . . could very well cost him those state's. He's making a
last-ditch, desperate attempt to say he's really pro-sportsmen and pro-firearms ownership, he
Dukaiks tried to defuse the NRAs acts last weekend before they began, calling them "another weapon of mass destruction."
His campaign is counterattacking with its own radio ads and, in Texas, with two television ads on the crime and gun control records of Republican nominee George Bush.
The NRA, operating independently of the Bush administration, is burning three 60-second radio spots. One quotes the NRA saying, "everything I can to disarm this state." The NRA narrator says, "Don't let us up-North nonsense us."
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- We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding.
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Black Student Union
1968-1988
20th
Anniversary
Monday
Voter Registration
Burge Union, 9-4:30 p.m. in conjunction with ASK & HALO
General Assembly Meeting
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
6:30 p.m.
Monday, October 17, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
S. J. L. R. B. E. P. O. S. U. A. M. N. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Dance the night away
KU students can start digging out their dancing shoes and perfecting their moves.
The first "Dance the Night Away" dance marathon at the University of Kansas will take place in the Kansas Union Bailon on Feb. 11 and will benefit programs to help children from terminal illnesses, particularly cancer patients.
Kansan staff writer
Rick Rosenbaum, an Overland Park graduate student who is organizing the marathon, said the benefacility of the event was $50,000.
TOP: Randy Osburn, Auburn graduate student, helps remove a rubber band-powered vehicles at the 12 foot pole. ABOVE: Jian Russmann, a high school senior from Cheney, and Kale Daufman, her physics instructor, make the final adjustments on a rubber powered vehicle.
Rosenbaum, whose mother died of leukemia when he was in high school, said he had been involved with the university's athletic team and had attended University in Evanston, III. Dance marathons were held regularly at Northwestern, he said, and were successful
By M. Meredith Relph
In addition to raising money, Rosenbaum hopes the dance at KU will be both fun and educational.
"We want it to be a fun event that will bring the campus together," Rosenbaum said. "A lot of organizations have functions, but the only people who come are those involved in that organization."
"We want to educate people about problems of terminally ill people, especially the cancer patients. We also want to raise money to support programs for those people."
Designing Students Engineering expo features electronics rubber band contest
While anyone is welcome to attend, the competition will be between dancers representing University groups or
other organizations.
"We want people from clubs, dorms, apartment complexes, free internet sites," he said. "Be careful. We have 100+ couples in 400 rooms so you can have a great time."
Rosenbaum said he would be distributing registration information later this week.
Each couple will be asked to collect pledges for the 27-30 hour dance competition and the couples who raise the most money will be awarded.
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
"It shows what electrical and electronic engineering is in a way people can relate to." Racette said.
Brady Overton isn't a major league pitcher, but he can throw a 58 mph fastball.
Paul Racette, Wichita graduate
who had another student
designed the set up and
trical and electronic engineering
department had not been active in
the department.
bothered no one was able to beat baseball player Nolan Ryan's 1974 record pitch of 10.08 mph. Racette said some people had thrown pitches
Overton, Topeka senior, tested his throwing ability at one of the exhibits during the 8th Engineering Exposi-
tion on Friday and Saturday at Learned Hall
plays included math, physics and chemistry tests and a design contest.
The baseball throw was a display by the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers and demonstration of radar, which is similar to that used by law enforcement officers to track speeches, showed the speed of the ball.
of more than 80 mph.
In the design competition, high school students built vehicles. powered by rubber bands.
Aerospace engineering students showed the effects of a wind tunnel on a NASA xAna prototype, and civil engineers demonstrated its applications in a bridge-building competition.
Chemical engineering displays included a banner proclaiming 'Chemical Engineering — It's Part of Your Life' and a table of products of chemical engineering, such as Reynolds's Wrap, Pepsi Cola, nylon.
A high school competition in conjunction with the KU students' dis-
Continued from p. 1
APARTMENT
Overbuilding
KU's fail enrollment decreased coincided with this year's construction of 484 apartment units in 43 buildings through September, according to city inspection records. Since 1985, 168 units in 123 buildings have been built.
Gene Shaughnessy, chief city building inspector, said, "The last few years we've been saturated with multi-family units (apartments)"
Shaughnessy said he thought the apartment market had been overdeveloped in the past few years.
"I'm surprised at what we've got going so far," he said, referring to 1988.
Banks said low interest rates helped explain the large number of units built during the 1988-87 school year. But the number of apartments built they were needed.
"I think we saturated the market then. Now it is leveling off," he said.
Staying competitive
Despite the apartment glut, development continues in the saturated market. Some owners continue to work on existing projects of well built Laverne apartments.
Milestone Molded, owner of Milestone Apartments, a 38-unit complex under construction at 501 Colorado St., said the company could complex as a long-term investment.
"The quality apartments are going to rent." Milstead said.
He said apartments with poor structures and management would be the ones to have vacancies.
Other apartment owners are heeding the signs of a competitive market. Some owners in Lawrence have moved their business but did not plan on expansion.
William Lemansy said he and family members owned about 500 apartment units in eight complexes throughout Lawrence. Their properties include West Hills Apartments, 102 Emery Road, Avail Apartment, 103 Availroad and University Terrace Apartments, 1528 W Nith St.
Lemansay said he thought the market was saturated and that he wasn't planning additional construction.
"There is no way we can go on building 1,000 apartments a year," he said.
Ron Nolan, a partner in Miller-Nolan Management, also said his company did not plan to expand. Miller-Nolan management owns 372 St. Stephens High School, 518 Sth. Berkeley Flats, 1123 Indian Street, and Southpontin, 20 W. 62th St.
Owners like Nolan are finding that the quality, not quantity, of apartments is what will continue to bring profits.
To attract tenants in a competitive market, Nolan said his company has built its own furniture Remodeling included new parking lot, kitchen appliances and carpet
"We virtually stripped the buildings down to the walls," he said.
Advertising and incentives are another way to fill vacancies.
Pat Ashley, Berkeley Flats apartment manager, said she had to work harder to fill her apartments this
"It's usually full before the end of summer school," she said.
Increased advertising that included one month's free rent for a one-year lease did the job, she said.
Kathy Mayo, assistant manager of Boardwalk Apartments, 241 Front Road, said tenants who referred other renters received cash bonuses of $100, $150 and $200 depending upon lease lengths.
Some owners said they might not raise rents or might increase rents by smaller amounts than usual next fall to attract tenants.
Jalene Burch, manager of Heathen Valley Hospital. Apartments, 2040 Heathen Valley. The next year could remain the same, although they rent increases of 5 to 10 percent.
William Lemasany said he would raise his rates by about 5 percent.
raise his rates by about 5 percent.
But even advertising and incentives might not fill empty apartments.
According to the Capan study, demand for apartments in Lawrence for the next five years are 440-565 rooms. The city has already least 484 apartments have been or are being built this year. In addition, the city commission approved Lemesny's request in September to build a new building at 1012 Emery Road.
Apartment units built from 1980-1987 made up 40.3 percent of the number of apartment units that will be built during the next five years by 17-19 percent of residential units.
DYSLEXIA & LEARNING DISABILITIES
The "Sixty Minute" television segment on dystexia and learning disabilities and the treatment of scotopic sensitivity with fifteen lenses will be shown in the Lawrence area. The session will be presented by Call or write for reservations, date, time and place.
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Cure your Monday blues with Akira Kurasawa's "The Hidden Fortress" ("Kakushi Toride No San Akunim") the movie that inspired Star Wars
FREE Tonight 7 P.M. Dych Auditorium Presented by the Society for East Asian Students
The University of Kansas
Department of Music and Dance
Division of Hands
Presents
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Wind
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Thomas M. Stidham
Conductor
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8:00 pm. Tuesday,
October 18, 1988
Swarthout Revital Hall
Free and Open to the Public
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity fee
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1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 17. 1988
11
KLAHATI
The homecoming parade travels down Massachusetts Street.
Kelly Halloran, Mission Viejo, Calif., freshman, awaits the start of the homecoming parade while checking final details on the float.
Alma mater Students and alumni celebrate many Homecoming activities
TIKA
By Jeremy Kohn Kansan staff writer
Marching bands, colorful floats and hundreds of cheering people complemented a sunny Saturday afternoon parade in downtown Lawrence.
The 10-float parade, with marching bands, cars and assorted revelers, began its march at 9 a.m. Saturday from Sexton and Kenwood streets to Massachusetts Street, and then south to South Park.
Karen Drees, junior class secretary, estimated 60 to 80 people watched and applauded from the streets along Massachusetts Street.
Am Evansele, director of organizations and activities, said the parade was reinstituted eight or nine years ago as part of the homecoming weekend tradition. The organizations and activities center Adams Alumni Center planned its year's homecoming activities.
"It's an opportunity for alumni to come back to campus," she said. "People come home to their university."
Eversole said the floats, all built by Greek organizations, were dipped into two divisions of moving parts and non-moving parts. Each
division received a first- and second-place prize.
The Theta Chi fraternity and the Alpha Micron Pi sorority won first place in the moving parts division for their float. Mark Denton, homecoming chairman for said 40 persons had worked six days a night to see Oct. 9, preparing the float. The float cost $1,400.
"A lot of moving parts and a lot of work went into it," Denton said.
The float showed a 10-foot Jay-featured scailed on a throne at the rear of the boat. The float was colored Colorado buffalo in front of it. The Oklahoma State University Cowboy and the Nebraska Cornhusker cowboy both dressed up for the buffalo while the Kansas State University Wildcat and Missippi State wandered the float and waved their tails.
Photos by Kathy Wismer
The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and theGamma Phi Beta sovereign in the non-moving parts division. Its theme was the yellow brick road of the city.
The floats were judged before the parade start. One of the four judges was Michael Barker, chairwoman of law and chairman of the University Executive Committee, who presided over the closing ceremony.
wasn't crazy about waking up for the 6:45 a.m. judges' breakfast.
"I probably look for creativity and 'look for a theme,' Jerry said as he left to cast a critical eye on the floats.
William Leslie, junior class president, said the Board of Class Officers and the Organizations and Homecoming Committee planned the parade. The junior class traditionally had sponsored the parade, which cost $300
for balloons and trophies.
Eversole said other homecoming weekend activities were the basketball team's traditional first practice, now called "Later with Roy" and played at the Field House. an alumn branch with Dixieland music entertainment after the parade; the football game Saturday between KU and Colorado and class reunions for the classes of 1950s and night at the Liberty Hall ballroom
A young boy climbs a tree.
KANSAS
TOP: Jason Beehly, 11; son of Steve and Marsha Beohly of Lawrence,
finds a higher vantage point to watch the parade. ABOVE: Paul
Morgenoth, Grain Valley, Mo, sophomore, makes final adjustments to
his tuba before the start of the parade.
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Alcohol : Good Times ...
Bad Times ?
What's Your Alcohol I.Q.?
The campus-wide alcohol awareness committee encourages you to take a private moment to reflect on these questions and record your experience. Sometimes it is alcohol part of the fun. Sometimes its use can also become a serious problem. We urge you to assess the role of alcohol in your life.
WHY DO I DRINK?
1. I drink to be sociable NEVER SOMETIMES OFFTEN
2. I drink because it helps me relax NEVER SOMETIMES OFFTEN
3. I drink because it refreshing
4. I drink because it makes me feel good
5. I drink because of pressure
feel good NEVER SOMETIMES OFTEN
from friends and co-workers NEVER SOMETIMES OFTEN
6. I drink in order to celebrate NEVER SOMETIMES OFTEN
7. 1 drink because people I know drink
8. I drink because I enjoy the taste NEVER SOMETIMES OFTEN
9. I drink because it is polite to do NEVER SOMETIMES OFTEN
10.1 drink to forget my worries NEVER SOMETIMES OFTEN
10.1 drink because it gives me a way NEVER SOMETIMES OFTEN
12.1 I drink to pull myself together NEVER SOMETIMES OFTEN
12.1 drink because it makes me feel NEVER SOMETIMES OFTEN
13. I drink because it makes me feel at ease with other people
14. I drink because there is nothing else to do
14. I drink because there is nothing NEVEI SOMETIMES OFTEN
1. I drink when I feel angry NEVER SOMETIMES OFTEN
16. I drink because ___ SOMETIMES OFTEN
When you frequently drink to cope, to escape, to deny a problem, or instead of learning to be comfortable with yourself and others, drinking is dangerous.
For help contact: Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall 864-4064
University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey, 864-3931
Mental Health Clinic, Watkins Hospital, 864-9580
Psychiatric Hospital, 864-1212
Health Education Center, Watkins Hospital, 864-9570
Sponsors
Residence Life
KU Police Department
Health Education, Walkins Hospital
Ambulance Association
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Sociology 569
Prepared by Student Assistance Center (excerpted from So You Want to Cut
Bureau) Dr. Dennis Self-Help Manual for Controlled Drinking by Jan
Robertson and Nick Heathen
Funded by: KU Student Senate
---
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12
Monday, October 17, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Close doesn't count in KU's loss to Buffs
Kansas' offense sets season mark, fails to execute
Kansan sportswriter
By Jeff Euston
Kansas' 21-9 loss to Colorado on Saturday was a story of missed opportunities.
Despite a season high 378 yards of total offense, Kansas managed on three field goals.
"I'm proud of you," Kansas coach Glen Mason said of his players. "I think everybody was happy to be here when they happened or that had happened we could've won. I was pleased with our effort, but I think it wasn't."
The Jayhawks marched into Colorado territory on eight of their days to vow a fourure at the state's highest level.
different times, but could never score a touchdown.
"We had a lot of success in the open field," Kansas center Chip Budde said. "But when we got down close, we weren't able to capitalize.
"There's less field to work with near the end zone. They have a smaller area to cover and they tightened up. And we should have executed better."
The Jayhawks' first missed opportunity came in the first quarter. On a third and goal shot, the Colorado eight quarterback Kelly Donohue cornered of the end zone. But Vaughn jugged Donohue as he went out of bounds, and the team scored an 25-yard field goal from Brad Fleeman.
On their next possession, the Jayhawks successfully ran a fake field goal. Holder John Brehm ran six yards to the Colorado 10 for a first down to keep the drive going
But four plays later, Kansas was forced to kick another die goal — this time a 27 yard run from the end zone.
After Colorado took an 14-14 lead on Eric
Greenwood, one-year-tooward touchdowns
Kansas had a three-point run.
to 7-6
Donoboe and Vaughn connected on a 49-yard pass that moved the Jayhawks to the Buffaloes' 15 with just nine seconds left in the first half.
"I didn't want to be in a situation where I couldn't bring two-pole conversions to tie them." Manipulated.
Feleman's 24-yard attempt, however, was too long and Kansas sat at halftime 14-6.
Rather than run one more play, Musson chose to run the ball toward the center of the field to set up another field goal attempt by Fleeman.
The Jayhawks opened the second half with another trick play — a pass from Vaughn to Quintin Smith. But Smith turned the waggy way and the pass fell just out of his reach.
should have had it, "Smith said. It was right. It went right through my fingers. I just sat."
The Jayhawks were forced to punt, and did not have another opportunity to score until Fleeneman made a 32 yard field goal late in the fourth quarter.
While the Jayhawks were wasting their scoring chances, the Buffaloes were capita-
lizing.
Colorado scored touchdowns on a short drive of 38 yards and on two 80-yard man tops.
The Buffaloes' first downchown was the result of a turnover on the Jayhawks' first down.
Colorado free safety Bruce Young recovered a fumble by Vaughn at the Kansas 38, and Colorado's combination 1 formation/wishbone rushing attack took over.
The spark plug for the Colorado offense was the 5-foot-6, 190-pound halfback Bieniemy, who carried the ball four times for 26 rushing yards and a touchdown downplunge from the one yard line.
"He's not very tall, but he runs about two
inats half feet of the ground." Maas said of
him. "I think he's one foot tall."
mups and I knew he was a good runner. He may be a young guy, but he's a man."
But Biemieny is just getting warmed up. He finished with 195 yards and two touchdowns.
Colorado coach Bill McCarrie told the Kansas defense played well under thecircu
"Their defense hung in tough and played really hard," he said. "We were physically much more superior to them and all we really had to do was run right up the middle."
Colorado rushed 64 times for 110 yards — accounting for all of the Buffaloes' total defense. Colorado's four pass attempts came in the first half — and were all incomplete
The Kansas defense, which entered the game giving up 48 points and 564 yards a gain, allowed fewer points, 21, and fewer yards, 310, than it had all season.
"As far as stat go, we improved," Budde said. "But like everybody says, statistics are for losers. If we had improved as much as we wanted, we would have won."
10
84
92
David BrandtKANSAN
Good statistics not enough for Kansas to pull off victory
By Craig Anderson
Kansan sports editor
It was the best game of the season for Kansas quarterback Kelly Dondey and the Jayhawk offense, but it ended out to be the most frustrating.
"It was so sickening that we were hit with tinguisks away from having two years of training, but after Kansas' 21*9* loss to Colorado it just seems things that have never been that good."
In the first quarter, an Arnold Snell halfback pass to wide receiver Willem Vaughan was overbred by North Carolina and end zone. On Kansas' first offensive second half, a Vaughan pass to wide receiver Quinn Smith missed by the length of a finger. There was no defensive defender within 10 yards of Smith.
As it happened, Kansas went without scoring any touchdowns in the game.
"we could have easily scored 28 to at points today," Donohue said. "It would we pile up the first down but dopped ourselves in their territory."
Donohue *265* yards on 18 compilations was the second-best total of his career, better only by his 281 yards passing game last season against State. In his last three games, Donohue has thrown for a total of 665 yards.
As usual, much of the offense that Kansas did generate came from Donohoe passes to Vaughn and Smith. Smith caught seven passes for 98 yards, while Vaughn had six receptions for 110 yards.
"They threw it my way on the out and Colorado) just kept giving it to me." Smith said. "It was part of the game plan."
Kansas defenders wrapped up Colorado fullback Erich Kissick after a short gain Saturday.
Vaughn's 110-yard game was ninth consecutive over the 109-yard run by Rakel and his 113 yards against Newebraska and 113 yards against New York. Smith's sevenceptions on three rushes.
"I've known all season long that Quintin is an excellent receiver." Dinoboe said. "Everyone is going to have a good time, but we have no problem going to Quintin."
The statistics looked nice, but talk from Kansas players and coaches after the game revolved around the 12-point loss, which was the Jaycows' fifth consecutive non-winning game and the 12ird in their last 24 games.
Kansas ended up outbuilding Colorado in almost every category but the big one on the scoreboard. The Jayhawks outgained the Buffalers 28-14, and the downs, had zero penalty yards, and averaged almost 14 words a play.
"If we don't win, it really doesn't matter," Smith said. "That's the main thing."
Huskers trounce OSU
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Forty-two unanswered points in little more than a quarter were not coached by coach Tom Osborne comtemporary.
Quarterback Steve Taylor ran for three touchdowns and passed for 10 yards, rushed for 256 yards and three touchdowns as the Corksnorkers.
Still, Osborne felt uneasy.
Nevertheless, the seventh ranked Cornhuskers held on for a 63-42 win over 10th-ranked Oklahoma State in Lincoln.
"Normally, with a 20 point lead and 12 to 15 minutes remaining, we'd have our (subs) in there," he said. "But we weren't stopping them and I didn't feel good at all." He told me they took a Lake Steve Tauria out and risked a back exchange until we got down around two minutes (left).
"That's probably paranoia on my part, but I just had that feeling."
Nebraska. 61 overall and 2-0 in the Big Eight, scored 28 scores on its first 12 plays and led 55 in the last 14 games. In yards, Charles Fryar returned an interception to Clark ran for 63 yards. He scored 60 and 43 score runs.
"We were concentration on out and seeing how many points we could score in the first quarter," Taylor said. "But it was unlikeable, 42 points. We played UNLV and even score in the first quarter."
Barry Sanders rushed for 10 yards and four touchdowns on 34 carries for the Cowboys, 44 and 11. The Wichita, North product has his season totals to 162 yards and 19 touchdowns in five games.
"We never did give ourselves a chance to be in the ballgame and not get hurt." He added that home State coach Pat Jones said, "I felt entering the ball game, for me, was the biggest challenge."
thing positive needed to happen to us early in the game and, obviously, it went just the other way.”
in other Big Eight Conference games, No. 9 Oklahoma swatted Kansas State 70-24 and Missouri had a way to game at Iowa State 21-3.
Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer sometimes is criticized for his candor.
"We spent most of the time listening to scores from around the country," said Switzerland after the rout of the Wildcats in Norman.
The Sooners, 54 and 2-0, learned in the game they had a chance to win. They lost the record set against Colorado in 1960. Joe Muti scored on a 31-yard run with less than a minute to play. Oklahoma finished with 762 yards.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
KJHX
TOP COLLEGE TEN
FOOTBALL
8 Florida State 6-1-0 93
6 Nebraska 5-1-0 86
7 West Virginia 6-0-0 72
8 Oklahoma 5-1-0 57
9 Auburn 5-1-0 29
10 Clemson 5-1-0 20
1 number of first place votes
Volleyball team beats Iowa State
Bv Arvin Donlev
Kansan sportswriter
It was high school volleyball mug at Allen Field House on Saturday, and the Kansas volleyball team put on a clinic on winning volleyball for the 300 high school players in attendance.
The Jayhawks defended Iowa state in straight sets 15, 13 and 15-12. Kansas won its first Big Eight Conference match in three tries and the record to 4-15. Iowa State is 2-4 in the conference and 9-9 for the season.
The Jayhawks, who have struggled most of the season, have won two matches in a row and coach Frank Pineau was she pleased with the turnaround.
"I'm excited for them," Albutz said. "We've been working harder and harder in practice and, I have been telling them that practice is the key to getting turned around a little bit and playing games are starting to turn around."
In Kansas' victories over Iowa State and Drake on Thursday, the Jayhawks not off to good startings and still games — something they had not done before.
With the score tied 2-2 in the first game against the Cyclones of Iowa State, Kansas scored 12 unanswered points and went on to win 15-4.
Junior hitter Jodi Oelschlager said the quick start and the hine crowd may have riddled Iowa State.
"Allen Field House is really hard to play at." Oelschlag said. "It's an advantage to us. So when we jumped over the fence, early, they got down, so it was easier."
"I was surprised that we got off so a good start, but it really helps to play at home. The crowd was great."
Oelschlager, who had been a starter most of the year, came off the bench to lead the Cyclones leading 13-6 and sparked the Jashkaws to a 15-13 come-from-before.
In the third game, the Jayhawks once again looked destined for defeat in Iowa State leading 12-6.
But a kill and a dink by senor hitter Lisa Christoph, two returning errors by Iowa State, a刀 by Delschager and an ace by sophomore blocker Lia Patterson tied the score at 12.
The Jahawks scored the last three points on an ace by Oehlschlag, a net violation against the Cyclones and the Spurs. Adrian Powell, to win 15-12
Powell led the Jayhawks offensively with 8 kills in 16 attempts. Patterson and Senior Elswood Watson led the Jayhawks led Jonksen Ledesma led Jonksen Ledesma in wickets to 10.
Despite the Jayhawks' 4-15 record, Jorgensen said they had not given up on making it to the Big Eight Tournament in Salina on Nov. 25, 27. The top four conference teams qualify for the tournament.
Jorgensen said a more serious attitude in practice had made a difference.
"We've focused a lot better in practice," Jorgensen said. "I think we realized after 15 games of losing to our opponents, we changed our attitude and get more upfront."
Jayhawk men's soccer wins two games, moves into first place in Midwest League
"The passing is better and the hitting is more effective," she said. "We've been working on our shots on this game, but I have to just power through people."
By Jeff Euston
For the match, Kansas had a 263 kill percentage, and Albizt said a change in defensive strategy recently have contributed to the turnover.
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's soccer team posted two victories this weekend, and moved into first place in the Midwest Collegiate Soccer League with a record of 13-2-1.
On Saturday, the Jayhawks defended Wichita State 2-0, improving their record to 3-01 on the road.
Kansas midfielder Sean Hollom scored the first goal on a penalty kick with 9 minutes gone in the first half. The score remained 1-0 until Kansas scored from the Shocker gogoua with a shot from 20 feet out.
Goalies Jon Gregor and Andrew Nordquss combined for the shutout.
Kansas and Wichita State have split their four games this season.
"It was a good win all around for us." Kansas coach Glen Shirtefla said. "It was a hard fought
game. We had some injuries, but hopefully every one will be ready for next week."
Victory Kansas, using many of its B team members from Missouri State University 30 at Shore Complex.
Central Missouri State had no substitutes available, and Shirliffe used the game to give many players from the Jayhawks' second team some playing time.
They looked a little shaky, like one would have it taken, but in the half second they hit it together.
The Jayhawks' first goal came on a mowin-rom midfield Jason Paeke to forward Steve
After a scoreless first half, Kansas scored three times in a 12-minute span during the second half.
"Eighty percent of the players that played today were from our second team," he said. "It’s been a while since they’ve had a full game. The last time these guys had a full game was three weeks ago."
Hodes.
Less than 4 minutes later, forward Ed Nelson was taken down in front of the goal and awarded a penalty shot. Nelson converted, giving the Jayhawks a 2-1 lead.
In the last minute, midfielder Dave Staveys got the final goal on a mishandled Central Missouri State.
Kansas midfielder Brad McChenese suffered a cut requiring five sitches above his eye when he knocked heads with a Central Missouri State player during the first half.
The Jahaywah' new games will be at 8 a.m. against Nebraska-Omaha and at 11 a.m. against Central State next weekend at the Ed Koch Field in Kansas City. The Kenneth Road Complex in Kansas City, Mt.
Later the same day, Kansas will face Kansas State at 7:30 p.m. at Olathe North High School.
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 17, 1988
Sports
13
45
Staton BreidenthalKANSAN
Junior forward Freeman West shoots over sophomores Alonzo Jamison and Mike Maddox during "Later with Roy Williams" at Allen Field
Transfer crashes 'Later' party as Jayhawks begin new season
Jamison suffers minor cut after snapping goal support post
By Arvin Donley Kansan sportswriter
Junior College transfer Alonza Jamison made a backboard smashing debut as a Kansas Jayhawk Saturday morning, making "Later with Roy Williams" start 20 minutes later than expected.
Several minutes before the scrimmage, the 6-foot-5-1/2, 225 pound junior college transfer went in for a dunk during layup drills and brought down guard and backstop and post support, stunning the team with 10,900 people at Allen Field House.
Former professional basketball star Darryl Dawkins became famous for fluttering glass backboards. But Jamison's dunk actually snapped the glass in half, which brought the still-infinite glass and all, crashing down on him.
Although Jamison received a minor cut on the left side of his head, he was able to play and contributed 6 points on 3 for 4 shooting.
The scrimimage, which was scheduled to start at 12:05 a.m., began at 12:25 a.m. after the house head maintenance crew brought in a new back board and support post.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he had never seen anything quite like the incident.
"I've been in 'a lot of gyms." Williams said. "I also've seen backboards shattered twice in person. But I've never seen anything like that. You coaches had seen anything like that. That stunned me more than anything."
However, Williams noted that Jamison would not be eligible this season because he did not meet requirements for college transfer requirements.
"Somebody came out of the stands and asked me, 'Gosh coach, who is that guy?' I said, 'Don't get excited.'"
Williams added, "I just wish he was as tall as they said he was when I was little." But she's barely 6-8. But he's 'very effective inside and is a very strong young man.'
The 30-minute scrimmage finally did get underway with the blue team
defeating the white team, 36, 35 on a three-point shot by a senior forward Mill Newton with three seconds left. Newton led all scorers with 64 points.
Senior guard Lincoln Minor scored nine points for the white team, while sophomore forward Mike Maddox added eight.
Williams said the serimmage did not really give him insight on the ability of his personnel.
"I saw some things I liked and saw some things I didn't like," the first year coach said. "But tonight's scrimpage was more for the student but I'd drop down some notes on the game, but I'll look at this as our first practice."
"I look at (Saturation) afternoon as our first practice. But the student here is very important to our team and we'll teach them tonight's practice was for."
One of the highlights of the ceremony came at 11:40 when the Jayhawk players took the court to form their version of Bobby
The pre-scrimmage festivities began at 11:15 p.m.
MeFerrin's popular reggae song, "Don't Worry, Be Happy" the Jayhawks changed the words to "We're the Jayhawks, Be Happy."
But the emotional high point of the evening came when Williams made a speech to the Kansas student body.
Jayhawk fans also got their first championship banner. Two Kansai players displayed the banner as they led the Jayhawks onto the court at midnight.
He received a two-minute standing in ovation in which the crowd chanted "Let's go, Roy." Williams said he was moved by the show of affection.
"I'm human," he said, "I'm very acutely at times and that was a great part of my life. I can't go out and thank every one of them individually. It really would be."
“There are certain times that you’ll always remember and tonight you’ll remember 1 got from the student library and something it’s remembered always.”
Turgeon expects 60 to 70 at JV tryouts
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas assistant basketball coach Mark Turgeon said he was hoping for a large turnout when tryouts for the junior varsity began at 7 tonight at Allen Field House.
Turgcon, who is the junior varsity coach, he said expected approximately 60 to 70 players to attend the game.
W
"We're also going to have nine preliminary games against the Giants," which means there is going to be 8,000 to 9,000 watching them play. "he said, 'That's pretty excited to me and I hope it would be exciting to me.'"
"First of all, as coach (Roy) Williams has said, there is a chance that several players could move up and play with the varsity sometime this season," he said.
\vee' we also going to have nine preliminary games (played before varsity home games), which means there is going to be 8,000 to 9,000 people here watching them play.'
Mark Turgeon
Junior varsity basketball coach
Kansas coach Roy Williams said there was a chance junior varsity players could be used in practice and in games because the varsity only had 12 players eligible for practice and 10 eligible
One thing the junior varsity teams have lacked in the past is height, and Tureen said he would like to see some players 6-foot-6 inches and taller at the tryout.
and would be "treated just like any other player".
"I know of a couple 6 and 7 guys who are out there who like basketball, but they just don't want to play it. You have to be really smart it's worth it. But I think it is worth (it) if they came out and gamed it it. It should be fun
He added that if a player were moved up to the varsity level, he would be put on full scholarship.
Turggean said the first couple of nights of trysts would consist of running and scrimmaging, so he could determine "the guys who really want to be out here."
Hershiser does it all against A's Ace holds Oakland to 3 hits as LA takes 2-0 series lead
players snout report to the field house through the southwest doors by at least 6:45 p.m. and should wear their own playing equipment, Turgeon said.
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Orel Hershner
did everything for the Los Angeles
Dodgers last night and gave
the Oakland Athletics nothing.
He held the Bash Bunch to three
thirds, and the Dodgers were
night as the Dodgers beat the Athletics 6-4 and took a stunning 2-6 game as the World Series moves to
It was another game, another shutout for Hershiser, another Series victory for "destination" Dodgers."
Hershiser's super season, which ended with a record 59 consecutive shutout innings, got even better with his most incredible performance of the year. He became the first pitcher to get three hits — including two games since 1924 and the first series he throw shutouts in both the playoffs and the World Series. He even made a fine fielding play.
"I was just fortunate to get my bats on the ball," Hershiser said of his hitting heroics.
The A's were fortunate to do the same against him.
The Dodger Bulldog, who has worked almost half his team's innings in the postseason, has a 0.80 earned run average in the postseason
and has allowed just three earned runs in his last 92 innings. He is scheduled to start Game 5 in Oakland on Thursday, and said he could come back on two days' rest for Game 6 if necessary in Los Angeles on Sunday.
“There’s a handful of players that if there’s a league beyond the majors, they’d be in it. I’m just glad he’s on our side,” said Dodge right fielder Mike Marshall, who contrib- tured a three-run home run and a trip to an ace the confidence when we take the field and No. 53 is out there.”
The Dodgers again did everything right against the heavily favored Athletics. This time, Los Angeles didn't need miracle man Kirk Gibson, who won Game I with a two-out, and pitched four innings of the ninth but did not play later because of hamstring and ligament damage.
Of 38 teams that have won the first two games in the World Series, 28 have gone on to win the championship.
Gibson's status remains day-to-day going into Game 3 tomorrow night in Oakland, when Bob Weil opposes Los Angeles' John Tutor.
The victory marked the 12th consecutive game the home team has
won in the World Series. But the Dogders didn't require the homefield advantage; they had Hershiser.
Baseball's most dominant pitcher showed baseball's winning team something it hadn't seen. Only Dave Parker could solve Hershiser, getting three singles, but two Mark Browning was grounded by inside double plays when Hershiser got even with Parker by striking him out to end the game.
McGwire had one more chance, after Parker's two-out single put runners on first and second in the seventh.
"I really beared down on him because he with one swing could get them back in the game." Hershiser said.
Hershier struck out eight, including Carney Lansford. Dave Harden and Andrew Murray walked two and allowed only three runners to get as far as second base. They just 104 pitches, in the eight days' rest since shitting out the New York Mets in Game 7 of the game, played playoffs by the same 6-4 score.
The Athletics, the second-highest scoring team in the majors this year.
McGwire flied to right.
saw their scoring loss streak reach 16½ as they managed to get six balls out of the infield. Herbisher's pinpoint pitches were more than those by his parents, who threw out the ceremonial first ball.
Hershiser, who got only 11 hits this year and batted a career low. 12, also swing the meanest hit. His one single to single center field in the third touched off a fiver-out run. he touched by Marshall's home run.
The last pitcher to get three hits in the Series was Art Neft for the New York Giants in Game 1 in 1824. The pitcher had got an extra-base hit since Rick Rhodes for the Dodgers on Oct. 15, 1977.
Hershiser hit-and-run double to right in the fourth made it 6-4 and Storm Dawn. He doubled to left field in a match, hitting his season total for two-base hit.
The Dodgers continued their pattern of scoring first in the postseason, but did it six times in the playoffs and scored first in the playoffs scored first in Saturday night's 5-4 victory over Oakland, but it took two outs in each game with two outs in the ninth to win.
Sports Briefs
The Jayhawk men finished 32 points behind first place Arkansas State's Steve Helferman was Kansas' 15th finish in the 10,000-meter race with a time of 31.32. Senior defenseman 27th at 32:10.
CC TEAMS FIFTH! Both Kansas cross country teams finished fifth at the Arkansas Invitational in Fayetteville, Ark. on Saturday.
Kansas' women finished with 158 points, 117 points behind first place in the nation. Brown was the leading Kansas runner, placing 19th in the 5,000-meter race a time of 3:46. Unlike Colby (finished 21st with a time of 18:36).
The Jayhawks' next competition will be on Oct. 29 when they travel to Kalamazoo, OKa., to run in the Big Ten Conference Championships.
WEEKEND BOWLING RESULTS:
The Kansas women's bowling team finished third out of 10 teams in the Brunswick Collegiate Match Play Open held in Denver, Colo.
Players 12, 19, 886 pin total traction 13, 866 and defending champions West State's state 14, 424
Senior Traci Goebell led the Jahyaves with a 180 led average followed by sophomore Judy Fierst at 178, sophomore Amy
Gentz at 176, freshman Rochelle Melvin at 165 and freshman Shelly Sweeter at 160.
The Kansas men's team also competed in Denver, finishing third in the playoffs. Jayhawks had a 13,758 pin total. William Patterson College won the open with 13,416 pins, followed by Oklahoma and West Texas State with 14,832.
Sophomore Morris Ross led the hybrids with a 192 average. He scored 63 goals and 188 senior Steve Smith at 184 and back at 181 and senior John Percival at 180.
It was the first win of the season for the Jayhawks. Kansas is now 1-2-1.
WOMEN'S SOCER WINS: The Kansas women's soccer club defeated Benedicine College 3-2 yesterday in Aitchison.
Kansas' Leigh Strom scored two goals and Karen Hauck kicked the other goal for the Jayhawks.
KU CREW RESULTS: Teams representing the Kansas Crew finished second in the women's division and third in the men's division of a novice regatta Saturday at Wichita.
The Jahayk *A"* 'A' team finished second in the women's division with a time of 12.59. Wichita State won the race with a time of 11.39.
I
Kansas' Jarrett Boschen stole home yesterday in the second inning of the Jayhawks with Iowa Western at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Jeffrey Johnston KANSAN
Kansas beats Iowa Western; errors doom JV team in loss
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team split games of a double-header yesterday, defeating Iowa Western Community Game 4-2 in the varsity game before losing to Barton County Community College # 4 in the junior varsity game.
Untimely errors contributed to the Jayhawks' loss to Barton County. Two of Kansas' four errors came in the top of the sixth inning and helped the Cougars score the annual game-winning run.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said he was upset with the Jayhawks sloppy play.
"The truth of the matter is we prayed badly and we couldn't win. We didn't beat it, but the final game. We walked too many people and made all those errors. On top of that, we have be able to play better than what we did today."
Kansas scored early against Iowa Western. Outfielder Steve Dowling and first baseman Jeff Spencer each had home runs to help the Jayhawks to a 4-1 lead after three innings.
Kansas and Iowa Western were tied 4-4 in the fourth inning and 6-6 in the top of the seventh innings before the
Jayhawks took the lead for good.
In their half of the seventh, the Jayhawks converted five walks and a wild pig into three runs. Jarryd Titus. This was one of the few times he
loweva Western scored a run in the eighth inning to make the final score.
Sophomore Daria Harris was the starting pitcher for Kansas. Freshman Mike Massey and senior Mike Byrne
With Kansas trailing 2-1 in the fifth inning, first baseman Tosman Buchan hit a home run to tie the game.
In the junior varsity game, catcher Troy Mentzer扎
the dayhawks ahead 1-0 in the first inning with a two-out
play against the Cincinnati Reds.
Kansas starter Eric Stonepeier struck out seven Barton County batters and pitched into the sixth innings when the Cougars doubled two hits, two errors and two walks into two runs.
Stonepeier was relieved in the sixth inning by junior Craig Stopper who finished the game.
"About the only bright spot of the day was the pitching of one雏er," Bingham said. "He pitched five strong innings."
Kansas will play Crowder Community College at 3 p.m.
Wednesday at Hogundman Stadium
7
14
Monday, October 17, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Piper applying hard work ethic to new business
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
A strong work ethic and a desire to make the most out of his ability made Chris Piper a leader in Kansas' drive for a national championship last season.
Former Kansas basketball player Chris Piper looks forward to success with his new printing business, Screen-it.
Piper is attempting to run a successful business by using those same principles.
KANSAS
BELLS
RZK
UNIFER
Grateful Blessings
CHRIS PIPER
24
"I had a strong desire to succeed in basketball and the same desire is here," he said. "When you work for yourself, you’re more willing to work with others." He’s working in her work for your team and yours, and it makes you work hard.
"The way I try and structure the business is in a team atmosphere. I've always been around something like that and (former Kansas) coach (Larry) Brown always drilled that skill to make everybody aware that if the business succeeds, it just not me, everybody combined."
In June, Piper purchased a screen-c printing company. "Screen Trophy Lawrence," the company, and Lawrence, the companies, hats and recently began producing plastic containers, shorts, shirts and recently kept him and his employees busy.
"We've been spending about 16 hours a day here during the last three weeks," said Piper, who graduated with a business administration degree last May. "We've just got our team ready in and we've been trying to get a lot of orders out and it's a new business, so we've been busy."
basketball player would help business.
Piper, a Lawrence native, said his business had grown during the first four months and that he hoped his exposure as a former Jawahk
Jeffrey Johnston/KANSAN
"Since I've played for KU," he said. "I know a lot of people and a lot of people know me, so I'm hoping that will help me to be successful."
S six months has defeated and passed the Jahayhs defeated Oklahoma 83-79 to win the national title. But Piper said he still was reminded of it often.
"People still recognize you once in a while," Piper said. "It's nothing like being a Danny Manning, but people still want to talk about it."
Piper said that the Jayhawks were 12-14 halfway through last season, he doubted whether they would make it to postseason play.
"After we lost that eighth game and we were in the lockroom," he said. "I made sure I would be even more capable we could even make it into the NIT tournament. At that time, things looked really bleak and one no one had thought of ideas that we would go on and do it."
There were several things that turned the season around for the Jayhawks, Piper said.
"I think over the course of the year that everybody decided that they had to do the things that coach Brown asked us," he said. "Nobody on our team liked to lose and I think everybody had enough pride and responsiblity to succeed as as hard as we could. I think these two things turned it around for us."
Playing in front of the fans in Allen Field House was one of the things Piper said he would miss.
"It's something I'm definitely to go miss," he said, "I try not to think about it. I know I'll miss it even
more when I go to the games and is one of the people yelling and not being yelled at, both in good ways and bad ways (from Brown).
"It's really an unbelievable feeling, and everybody should get a chance to feel that. Unfortunately, only a select few do."
Kansas assistant coach Mark Turgeon, who is 'piper's roomate, said the Jayhawks would miss him for several reasons.
"Both him and Danny were leaders
and "Pipe even more so," Turgeon said. "There were so many little things he did on the floor to help the team win." And Smith said during the Final Four that he had never post-defense that was the best post-defensive player 13 times.
Senior guard Scooter Barry said Piper's ability to bounce back last season from a severe groin pin was an inspiration to the team.
"Chris was a great leader by example," Barry said. "He never
gave up through all his injuries, he stuck through all the hard times and played when he was injured.
"He caught a lot of hassle from the players when he was sitting out of practice so he could play in the games. But he had some injuries. You had the same injuries that he had, you probably wouldn't be playing."
The New Jersey Shores of the United States Basketball League made Piper their first pick in the USBL draft last spring, but Piper
said he never considered playing basketball after college.
"I didn't even know I had been drafted until a few days after it happened," he knew that if I was going to on play basketball, it would have to be in the (National Basketball Association) draft, so do that. I decided that was enough.
"I always knew that college was it. I just wanted to make the best of college. Now, I just want to have fun when I go out and play basketball."
Bo rambles in '88 debut versus KC
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bo Jackson gained 70 yards and scored a touchdown in his 1988 NFL Game 4, teading the injury-weakened Los Angeles Rams' Raidier Kirk, in City before the biggest Chiefs crowd in 16 years.
Jackson, who reported to the Raiders Wednesday after hatching 25 home runs and batting .246 for nine Rangers in a season. Royals this season, broke three tackles in an at-bat, scoring his sixth 1-yard touchdown run in the second quarter.
After scoring on a 1-yard plunge with 9:40 left, he was forced to stop in three places, where a crash of 77,078 had been mostly ignored. His full-time outfielder and the Raiders' parttime running back. He finished with 22 carries and scored 37 points.
Marcus Allen, hampered by an injured wrist, gave the Raiders, 3-4, a 7-2 lead with a 1-yard scoring run in the first quarter. Smith's touchdown to let in the first half put the Raiders on top 14-0.
The Chiefs, 1-5, scored first on Steve DeHersh $48-yard pass play to Paul Palmer with 8:35 left in the half. With 1:21 left in the game, DeBerg hit Stephen Paige with a 25-yard scoring pass.
Miami 31
San Diego 28
Dan Marino had his first 300-yard pass game of the season and hit Mark Duper 8 with a 51-yard pass to set up the win touchdown as the Miami Dolphins beat San Diego 31-28.
NFL Roundup
New Orleans Seattle 19
Dave Wayner ran a blocked field goal 84 yards for a New Orleans touchdown in the third quarter. He hit the 15-yard line.
over the Seattle Seahawks.
San Francisco 24
Los Angeles Pkwy. 61
Los Angeles Rams 21
Roger Craig had the finest day of his pro career and the best outing by an NFL runner this year by leading San Francisco 39ers to a 41-3 victory, leading the Los Angeles Rams to a 41-3 victory over the Los Angeles Rams to
Denver 30 Atlanta 14
John Elway passed for 225 yards and a touchdown before leaving the game with an injury in the third quarter. Gary Kubik fires a 68-yard TD pass to Stokley to score. Denver Broncos defeated the Atlanta Falcons 90-14.
Minnesota 14
Don Makowski joined for 243 yards, and Max Zendoej tied a club record with four field goals as he played in the Green Bay Packers took advantage of 15 Minnapolis penalties for a 34-14 victory over the Vikings.
Washington 33
Phoenix 17
Mark Rypien threw four touchdown passes, two apiece to Art Monk and Gary Clark, as the Washington Redskins ended the Phoenix Cardinals' four-game winning streak with a 33-17 victory.
Indianapolis 35 Tamna Bay 31
Rookie quarterback Chris Chandler passed for 240 yards and one touchdown and ran for another
score, leading the Indianapolis Colts to a 35-13 NFL victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Chicago 17
Dallas 7
Jim McMahon's 39-yard touchdown pass to Ron Morris and a 4-yard reverse touchdown run by Dennis McKinion led the Chicago Bears to a 17-7 victory over the Dallas Cowbies.
Cincinnati 21
Reggie Dupard ran for two second-half touchdowns after the new England Patriots intercepted first-half pass by Cincinnati's Boomer Ames, the Bengals, the NFL's last unbeaten team, 37-21.
New York Giants 30
Detroit 1u
Phil Simms has a 51-score pass to Stephen Reed and Terence Allegre kicked three field goals as the New Orleans Pelicans possessed the second half in defeating Detroit 30-10, handing the Lions their sixth straight loss.
Pittsburgh 14
Warren Moon, playing for the first time in six weeks, threw for two touchdowns, and Houston scored five points and four Pittsburgh turnovers into all but six of its points as the Orleans beat the Steelers 34-14.
Fourth-season quarterback Don Strock, making his first start since 1983, threw two second-half passes, and Cleveland sacked Randall Cunningham and the Browns defeated the Philadelphia Eagles 19-3.
Cleveland 19 Philadelphia 3
Two tennis players advance to qualify in Georgia tourney
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas sophomore Jice Gross beat Ball State's Brian DeVrynge, 64-63, yesterday to advance to the main event of the NCAA tennis tournament at Athens, Ga.
Gross, who won a match by forfeit in the pre-qualifying round, will play Georgia J Jack Freryson in the main qualifying round.
Gross and sophomore John Falbo are the only Kansas players remaining in the qualifier. 81 players in the main qualifier trying for nine open spots in the main
Falbo, who last week won the ITC Mid-American Indoor Qualifier, received an automatic bye into the season. His team has won last year and earlier this fall.
Other Kansas players winning matches in the pre-qualifier were sophomore Rafael Rangel and senior Jim Seceret.
Rangel defeated Florida International's Mike Marron, 6-2, 6-2, Saturday, and beat Laind Langton, 3-4, 6-0, at the Adelaide Oval, not named by Auburn's Martin Person.
4-6. 7-5. 6-4.
Rangel was leading 53 and had a triple break point on Porsson's serve to win the match before the Auburn team back to back claim the three-seed victory.
Secret heat心肌 Saunders of California-Irvine, 6-13, 6-4, before being defeated by Ball State's Scott Campbell, 6-4, 6-2
Kansas freshman Carlos Fleming was beaten in his first match by South Carolina's Dave Herman, 6-4, 6-3.
The Jayhawks' Craig Wildey and Chris Walker are both injured and won't compete in the tournament.
Last week in Wichita, Wildey and Walker qualified for the ITCA National Indoor Team Championship. The team competed for the second straight year.
Walker, who has been slowed by a inched nerve in his shoulder and chronic tendinitis in his knee, said that he was treated during he remaining fall schedule.
The main qualifying round will begin today and continue through tomorrow. Play will begin in the main draw on Wednesday.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Calendar of Events
October
s m t w t f s
Movie poster sale
9.5 Union Gallery
wash mac
Broadway
Movie poster sale
9.5 Union Gallery
wash mac
Broadway
Movie poster sale
9.5 Union Gallery
wash mac
Broadway
Movie poster sale
9.5 Union Gallery
wash mac
Broadway
Movie poster sale
9.5 Union Gallery
wash mac
Broadway
Movie poster sale
9.5 Union Gallery
wash mac
Broadway
MOVIES: House of
Games 3, 6, 7 and
8 Open Gaming
MOVIES: Flash Gordon
4 pm
Wax Lost Park
4 pm
Jerome Clark, DAG
MOVIES: Chalcone
5 pm
Champions
MOVIES: Spellbound
Club 10 AM Aptier
Brooklyn Club
MOVIES: Spellbound
Club 10 AM Aptier
Antimachad MCVS
Rocky Horse
Pink Rose
Open Gaming
CELEBRATE
HANDBOOK
AT 12 NOON
OPEN HOUR!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
For more information, call the SUA office at 864-2477
For more information, call the SUA office at 864-3477
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
Jewelers
800 Mass.
749-3333
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1035 Mass. Downtown
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
Barbers
No appt. necessary. Keeny & Earl
COLLEGE MONEY for freshmen and Sophomores. Millions go unclaimed yearly. Write: Student Guidance Service. 622-KA Fifth Avenue, New York 10138. 15068. Money Back Guarantee.
LAWRENCE AUTO CLEANING
749-5671
Specializing in Complete Detail Cleaning
749 and Maine
---
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 21st & Iowa 841-49494
Role-playing & War Games
100's of miniatures & modules
*The Most Extensive Collection of
back-issue comics in Luxembourg.*
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 17, 1988
15
Le médecin malgré lui
(The Doctor in Spite of Himself) by Molière
Time: 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 19,1988
Place: Swarthout Rectal Hall, reserved seats
Tickets: Students-$3.50 General Public-$6.00
Murphy Box Office: 864-3982
Sponsors: IPAC, FTSC and
French & Italian Dept.
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Adult Children of Alcoholics meets from 3:30-4:30 today at Watkins Memorial Health Center, Room 561
College Financial Aid for Freshmen
Sophomores. Millions go unclaimed yearly.
Student Guide: Student Services, 622 Jif Fath
Kerneman K. Pennington P. 1988. $6000 Guarantee
Hey, Committee Charpers. Dance the night away. DANCE MARATHON. Thanks, Rick
Hey, Committee Charpers. Dance the night away. DANCE MARATHON. Thanks, Rick
HURRY! Available space for KU skiers is filling fast on Sunrise Tournets' Seventh Annual College Winter Skirts to Steamboat. Winter Park and Keystone, Colorado. Trips in
Winter Park and Krystyle, Colorado *Triple cabin lodges,仆卧, parties for five in each*, accommodations that include flights and group charter bus transportation and restroom facilities more than 100*in*newly resorted and restrooms
**$#MAGE 4 MONTHs** Yeah, we mean you tougher. It lets you take care of your body when you're sick or injured on muscles. So don't swine out. Call 814-642-9667. Abby, now you call for muscle建设.
Seventh-day Adventist Fellowship. Friday nights
All welcome. Call 814-8346 or 749-2975
MRS BRECKENSTEIN: January 14-8/13. $19
land only $29 land + round-trip transportation
For more information contact David Petry
842-1161
MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History
WILDLIFE
TAKE NOTE
October Note Card Sale
buy one, get one free
on 10.5/15, 11.5/15, 16.44/45
SAVE MONEY
CLIP AND
REDEEM
KANSAN
COUPONS
Hillel
בא
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
Events of the Week
Monday Oct. 17
Lecture Elie Wiesel
8 p.m., Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Wednesday Oct. 19
Little Brothers & Sisters Meeting
6:30 p.m., Hilvel House
Friday Oct. 21 -
Sunday Oct. 23
Annual Fall Retreat
For rides, RSVPs and more information, call Hillel House, 749-4242
ENTERTAINMENT
A Public Discussion. MEN IN CHISS IS SOMEWHAT FACIAL. You'll hear about a Public Library on N. 161st. If you are interested, be sure to mention its effects on you and on culture, as well as the efforts by Bordroth. The Lawrence Men's Library is by Bordroth.
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile
Sound Superior sound and lighting. Professional
radio club, dj USA. Hot Spins Maximum Party
B31 741-7061
JOHN G. SINGS Parties, B-days, singing messages. 841:1874.
Wanted: KEYBOARDIST For local college
Funk/Rock dance band Preferably self equip
843.293 nights
FOR RENT
2 bedroom apartment on bus route. 25th & Alabama. $770/mo, water/cable included. Call 944-1839
Available immediately. Studio app. 1 block from Kmainan University, 140 and 102. Water and Gas paid $80 per month. October rent free. Call 843-1551 or 843-1807
Brand New 2 bedroom apartment. Close to camp
Offstreet parking, Central air, cheap
utilities Call Phi Bolander 841-400 or Larry
Warner 832-6240
$300 Buy Next 1-3 Bedrooms Efficient,
6-Bedroom Efficient, 7-Bedroom Efficient,
Completely Furnished Included 1-2 & 3-bedroom apartments. Many great locations. energy of
Completely Furnished 1,2, and 4-bedroom apartments available immediately & near KU. Call for 841-3255, 841-3255, 841-1696 or 749-2415.
Female roommate 1½ bedrooms, FP-WD. Nice!
$155 month. Util paid, no smoking. 1108 Ohio
$15 month. Uui, parl. $20.
For Nest: I *Have Available in beautiful hilltop
Farmland on the S.Mt. able to live at large
winter grounds. I *have available 1448
per room *of 5 - of low utilities* 842-6881
room.
Mastercraft
Large studio for rent 1228 Ishion. 1 Block from campus
$65.00 usd utilities pd. 749-3503 anytime
Nice 2 bdm. townhouse Sunrise Place 941-4038
$50/mo. Available first part of Nov.
Furried, Furished. 1 bedroom apt. Hanover Place
Available immediately. Call 841-9528 or 841-1212.
Sub-lease Naimish Place Apts. 2 bdrms
$38/month. 749-907 or 841-1815.
Sunflower House has immediate openings for fall. Try cooperative living, private rooms, dinners, VCR and laundry facilities, and lots of friends. 748-0871 or 811-6984.
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS
Studio Apartments
$295 Month
Please Call 843-4300
Boardwalk
apartment
COME SEE THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN!
FREE RENT!
MON.-FRI. 9-6
SAT 10-5
SUNDAYS 1-5 p.m.
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd.
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bed Apts. Location on location to U.I., and Draped, Water and Basic Cable Included. We invite you to Discover Meadowbowl.
140 Schwinn World Sport 325" Bicycle #14
great condition. Eric M. 819-275 can have message.
1800 Honda CM 2007 Excellent condition. $600/
000 Leather Jacket. Call: 600-6441
M-F 8-5
Sat 8-5
Sun 1-4
meadowbrook
INNOVATE
• DISHARPER
• AIR CONDITIONED
• PLUSH CARPETS
• INDORO POOL
• OUTDOOR POOL
• 3 HOT TURNS
842-4200
1983 Honda Arrow 50 Low mileage, excellent condition. $243, 411-2740. Bounce Springs.
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
ONE MONTH FREE
On a 12 Month Lease
2 DEF LEPPARD TICKETS. 10th row center.
Oct. 20. Manhattan concert. Highest bid. Call Cori
789-796
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
BOO!
AIWA 310e tape for $70.00 and Advent 3002
Speakers for $50.00 each. Call 841-8513.
FOR SALE
1840 KAW 700/LD. 330 ml. Must see. Steal at
1940 Excellent condition. ☑ 824-5737.
Macintosh Plus, external drive, Pagemaker 2.0
Adobe Illustrator. First $1,800 gets the whole package #42-923.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max.
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10.5
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
AR turntable with new share V15-VMIR cartridge $900 Firm. Gusdorf stand included. 841-7564
Brand new 5-speed mountain bike. 749-7438 after 6pm
monthly awsome array of antiques,
removable mounts, custom-framing, pre-
sentation and pressure pouring.
Playboys, collectible and chape rock-n-roll
dolls, art deco dresses, skateboard
dice machine, matrissa Art, art deco,
art deco clothes, antique furniture.
Heads motorcycle CB 650. $600 OBO. Must sell.
Call 749-5097 (early mornings or after 5:08pm).
KEYBOARD MP4 SA424
KU vs. Oklahoma football tickets. Good seats.
Best offer. ph. 749-4477.
que tools, Royal Debuton, and so much more it will show you! QUANTUM'S FLEA MARKET! New hampshire. open every Sat 8am. visit www.fleamarket.com call 646-725-9100. Vmax Mastercard welcome!
$345.00 $295
MONDAY & SATURDAY
Mon, 10 a.m. - 10 a.p.
Sat, 10 a.m. - Sun, 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
Matching sofa, chair, and ottoman. Great condition and a good deal. Phone 749-4784.
AUTO SALES
MOTORCYCLETV. 1978 Yamaha 800c $200
842 6726; see M F at Bob's Cycle, 701 E. 22ns
(near Haskell)
1096 Camara 4-speed. Rebuilt 327. New paint.
Great condition. $5,000. $185. 8187 at 2:39 a.m.
1975 Datsun 202J VC stereo Class. Good condition,
must sell. $1000. 864-5949.
1976 Triumph TR-7. Runs good, looks great.
Sunroof, 4-speed, 75,000 miles. $1500 OBO.
843-1894.
Ladies Schwinn Traveler 21 inch. Good condition
Best offer. 841-3068
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
1900 Buck Elektra SW, V8 air, cruise, tilt, etc.
Great condition, very reliable, asking $1,800. Call 842-4730 evenings.
1908 Mandra RV 7, Automatic a/c, stere cassette套
69.00 miles, $29.00 bargainable, 749-231 after 9pm.
1908 Tan Mante Caro, AC, stere, in good condition,
Asking $1400, 86-6295.
Handel's Import Repair. Tune-up special. $25 plus parts, replace clutch. $125 plus parts. Call Aaron at 841-629-703.
1969 Camaro 4-speed. Rebuilt 327. New paint.
Nikon F2 Nikon Slim wide angle lens mount condiment Call Bob阿姨
1985 Mazda HX-7. Red with warranty and cover
Excellent condition, extras, $7000. Hurry
864-3311. 8-5 nm.
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats,
boats repo'd. Surplus. Your Area. Buyers
Guide 1) 900-287-2000 Fax S 4740
HELP WANTED
Found 10/11 puppy, 1500 block Tennessee. Approx. 10 weeks old, Sheppard Lab mix. Call 782-2943
LOST—FOUND
ABILIENS NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Event level positions
(1) 653-487 6000 E. A9738
Rock a hill r-1. Thousands of rare and rare album
10 m to 5 p.m. every Sunday and Sunday.
Quartet's Fiea Flea Market, 811 New Hamshire
Society Worldwide 811
ABILINES NOW HIRING Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions
1) (655) 897-600 600. Apt. E-9758
- A work background in Food Service or Supervisory experience in any field (1 year or more preferred)
- An individual with excellent time management skills who teaches employees by personal example in the areas of attendance, grooming, and personal work habits.
At last it's here - the part time management job you've been looking for to get to the 'supervisey experience' that all employers require for the realty jobs!
We have just created two new exciting and hallucinatory positions in our Dining Staff Manager and an Assistant Student Chef. The student chef will assist with scheduling, and directing a staff of 20. We provide a rare opportunity to develop and practice skills that will help students experience that any employee would be able to do.
We're looking for individuals who know how to lead others and who really want to turn a "job" in to a positive career foundation. We are also looking for the following:
- Someone who is willing to learn establish.. methods but who is always looking for better ways to do things.
If you think you might be the right person for this job, stop by the Nassau Hall front desk and visit an application (no phone calls, please) no later than 9/28/1980
We look forward to receiving your application!
Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence
Ks. EOE/MFH/AA
Burkey's Drive in is now taking applications for part-time employment on the weekend shift. Above minimum wage. Apply in person between 10-5. Burky's Drive In, 9th & Iowa.
Schwinn World 19** 10p. Men's 749. Excellent price.
Reasonable price. Call 749-0783 amvtime.
Dennis Fitzmair now hiring drivers and managers in Dordogne. Please apply by June 14. Must be at least 18. Have full driving night rights. May be hired as a passenger. Apply to person in office: 140 W, 2348 or 8250. Manager training manager必考 have
City of Eureka Recreation Director must be available full time during summer. Part-time the rest of the year. Apply Eureca City Hall by Oct 31.
Dunleavy Vale 092-319-2199
Rock n' roll Thousands of used and rare albums
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $109-940,230.yr. Now Hiring. Your List. (1) 857-687-600 Ext. R-9758 for current Federal list.
Rickenbacker 4001 base guitar w/case and D.O.D.
phaser. Call 841-3779
Freshman, sophomores, and juniors. train in the summer to become Marine Corps officers after graduation. Aviation and financial aid available 925 Iowa. Call (841) 1621.
Duds 'n Sucks wants you if you are hard working,
honest, and dependable. Evenings and weekends
needed. Call 841-8933, ask for Jesse
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $9,230/yr. Now
Hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R 9758 for current
federal list.
Part time HOUSEKEEPER. Wanted if you clean and are meticulous, Bockingham Palace is interested in your talent. Must be 45-64 years old. Transportation must. Be 84-62494
Now biking routes and cafes along for days, evening, or early morning. Harder on the terrain. 840-269-3000, any time. Build a plan to get there. Learn about town and surrounding cities for Alphabat Adventure and surroundings for Alphabat knowledge (and occasional tips) to your own adventure. Visit our first note cards at www.alphabat.com/Viva-Live, or visit our LITE, LIFE, or FUN and Probable Travels.
We've got some great job opportunities available. We cater to the Halloween fall in the dining department. After Thanksgiving, dessert positions, and more are available with good meal benefits and scheduling benefits. Our food service, by as soon as you can and fill up a room as quickly as possible on a 24-hour basis (JOB: M/OP/M/AP).
Needed: Waiters and Housewife, Call Sigma Kappa housemother. 843-8121.
Rax Restaurant is now bringing all shifts. both full-time and part-time positions are available. Starting pay up to $1.50 per hour. We offer flexible Saturday work at $3.50 per hour. We also bring Rax Restaurants 287 St. Third, 319 W. Fifth.
RESTOR HOTELS. Cranston, Airlines, & Amusement Parks NW. NWC accepting applications. For more information. For more information and an application: www.NorthCreekCollegeRepublicService.PO.
Telephone service for non-profit health research organization. Mid-October to mid-November 8$50 per hour. Call from your office or Lawrence Service Job Center B41 6831.
Post advertising materials on campus. Write:
College Distributors, 33 Peeblewood Trail, Naupac,
Il. 60540
The Adams Alumni Center in now taking applications for part-time dishwashers. Day & Evening skills available. We are flexible around student applications. Applicant May 4-8 No phone calls please.
On TVs, VCBs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical in
stunts, cameras, and more. We wow
honors M/C.M.A.E.X. J Hawk Pawn & Jewelry
1804 W B 6th, 789-193
MISCELLANEOUS
Eggs-Fly connection; chemicals. Culture better than the Nature's Fed mammals, effect happens fast. Glorious. Challenge reason, science, religion, tradition. Hammill - Lincoln Ke
PERSONAL
"A drink a day helps the life go away. Alcohol of destroy foods, friends, relationships, jobs and your whole life." K.U. Student.
Hoy K1 Students. Join us for a Chicago weekend.
November 11, 2018. Roundtrip airfare and hotel only
$10 Insight at the STA office NOW! Sponsored by SUA.
Jeffrey, I love you more than ever. Happy First
Month. Love always. Bunky
M U. MAX: H DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?**
Pat Bone, I was Gearen's girlfriend Teaser!
Interested? Come by my place for a drink. I'll leave the garden hole out. Red. Rho
BUS. PERSONAL
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
vias. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced line art
perfumes. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artist future. Tom Swallow 724-1611
JOOT T SUPPLY. SUPPLY Clothing. Overcrowd, G. Bloo. Floor Bed. Sleeping. Overcrowd also. CARHARTT WOOKBAR. Wear also. CARHARTT WOOKBAR. Wear also. CARHARTT MARYSUR JASMILS, St. Marys. K. 143-2773 J. 143-2773
Gay/Lesbian? Discreetly mailed, confidential.
Midwest personal. Write: Personally, Box 218,
Dalty City, CA 94016
Party Christmas break. Skip Colorado. Your choice of 4 locations. Call Ann, your local Sunday Tours campus rep. 841-2092 for details. Don't miss out!
Salesman Sample Sale, Ladies and Mens Watches,
L.V. designer handbags, hand-painted tops
October 19, All Seasons Hotel • Hours 2-8.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
HARPER
HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Suite 201. 749-0123
Everything in our store is on SALE!
CAN
GRAFICA
---
BLUE HERON Innovation Sleep Designs
957 Massachusetts • 841-9443
SERVICES OFFERED
Astrology: Would you like to know about someone special, more about your own or what will happen if someone special was addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Dienst O P 34 Smithville, MN. #64809 at astrodienst.ops34.com
DRIVER EDUCATION offer thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, b41.7749
French tutoring Translations Paper revisions done on computer. Expert work. 8 years experience. Bob 834-4102
K. U. INFORMATION CENTER: campus, community events: University procedures: CRISIS HELP: REFERRALS 24 hours/dav
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekachtecnique processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT 60.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 04-847-587
State State 21st...23rd Need gas money. Best offer.
iowa.) Call 864-2829
Make full color copies on paper, transparencies,
or heat-transfers for iron-ons in Marvin Hall
Room 67. Call 864-3244.
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
Very experienced Spanish Tutor, 104-216, results oriented, systematic approach, make Spanish easier, even fan. 841-0574
NOW is the Time To Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations
Professional & complete resume preparation
Cover letters, papers, dissertations. Experienced
Need it fast? Let's talk. 841-9633
TRAVEL CENTER
LOWEST FARES
841-7117
4
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5-30 * Sat. 9:30-2
Toyota Quality Service
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing Judy, 847-795 or 841-1915.
1:100 pages. Typing and computer rates available
All projects include spelling check. Dissertation
welcome. Call Mindy 749-6428
A
1- der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843, 265, days or evenings
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location $1.25/double-spaced page with pica type 10 years experience. Call elevations before 10. F49 [196].
Accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 Okidata printer Quality 519.7 double-spaced page Call before 10 pm, 749.1200
Winterization
Special
only $29^{95}$
Call R.J.'s Training Service 841-5942 Term
Papers, Legal, Thesis etc. no calls after 9 P.M.
Qualify Drill and Test.
Accurate tying by former Harvard secretary $1.20/double-spaced pica page. East Lawrence Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
- Drain cooling system and replace anti-freeze for protection to 20-30 degrees below zero.
Call R. L. 1951, *Typing Service* 84/2/942. "Term paper," letters, dissertations, letters.
R. L. 1951, *Quality Typing and Word Processing*. Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters.
R. L. 1951, *Printing Corrections* 84/2/92. *Letter Spinner*. *Printing corrected* 84/2/92.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-419. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
- Check all fluid levels.
- Check hot plates.
Evp. typist - reasonable rates - Call 842-3203.
- Check battery and starter.
- Clean & inspect battery terminals/cables.
ann 12/2008
Ellena Toyota 2300 W. 29th Terr.
TOYOTA QUALITY
MAC _ WORDPROCESSING - paper -
Macintosh systems that need to -
need all services completed through Macintosh Wordpressing. Format to your specifications with spelling checks. All ink printer printed on paper.
Wordprocessing, spelling, check. 41/25. Bid
projects, Sally B4127. Let me help.
RESUME SERVICES - professional, quality resumes. Formatted to your specifications with laser printed output. Quality, professional service. Kirkland's 24-hour service. Call Kurt 847-269-3020.
SPEEIZETM Word Processing on Academic Quality,
dependable service on academic papers. Discuss
on large projects $12/double-spaced page
843-8276
***Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 8431-0114. Monday Thursday and 9 on Friday. Word processing. Experienced, efficient, honest. Large or small jobs. Anna 8427-7088.
EXPRESS TYPING
* Fully Staffed with Fast Accurate Typists
* Free Pickup & Delivery! Call For More Information
842-4743
WANTED
Female roommate to share 4 bedroom apt. On bus route. Pool. Own room. Call for more info! 841-0380.
Need someone to assume my lease of 1-bdm rpm
at semester end, 749-3407 after 3:36.
sale roommate washed. Share 2 bedroom apt.
win room. Close to bus route $185/month,
tilities. Call 841-3031.
Male roommate needed ASAP Must be non-smoker, quiet, grad student or working 2 bedroom apt. just off campas at 18th St. Ask for Frira or Mark at 841-7250
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Person or persons to assume lease of a 1 bedroom apt. at Hanover Place at semester end. Call 842-2357 or 842-1212.
be deemed to SHARE TOWHOUSE. Private
oath and bath plus all amenities. 749-7265
person or persons to assume lease of a 1 bedroom
Male roommate to share mobile home own room
$155/月, 841-2820 after 7pm
- female roommate wanted to share a bedroom.*
* new Master's Apartment. Close to campus.*
* room, n. utilities. Now and next semester.*
* call 841-6782.*
- Policy
WANTED
EMPLOYMENT TERMS UNKNOWN
WANTED: Roommate male or female **share a**
2 bedroom apt. at Colony Woods. If interested contact Tina at 748-5918 $107 *utilities.*
USED BAND INSTRUMENTS
We buy used brass and woodwinds. 1-764-4158
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---
THE FAR SIDE
By
GARY LARSON
Wagons,
staaaaaaart!..
Non-union wagon masters
16
Monday, October 17, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Backpack bends Doctor says save your back, use both straps
By Candy Niemann Special to the Kansan
Although the backpack seem innocent-looking, the symbol of collegiate life could be a health care provider, or, finally, a Lawrence cranium spacer.
Keith White, doctor of chiropractics at the Lawrence Chiropractic Center, 2711 W. Sixth St., said, "Carrying your pack on one shoulder definitely causes a problem. It is sad that society has inflicted so many students are more worried about them look than how they feel."
The campus fashion dictates that the backpack be carried using only one side of the backpack and severe strain on a student's back, as well as causing several other problems.
White said back problems could develop within a two-week period of carrying a backpack to class on a weekday and weighing more than five pounds.
White said tat several students a year complained about back problems but that the students didn't. Mr. Grabowski backpack was causing the problem.
The muscles on one side of the back stay contracted constantly, causing extra muscle development and buildup of acid in the tissues.
P
Muscles become knotted, White said, and the pack clamps down on
Kevin Benbow, Kansas City,
Kan., sophomore, sports a
backback on Wescoe beach.
the lymph nodes, cutting circulation there as well as in blood vessels. A needle added strain on the neck and shoulder, pulling of vertebrae, headaches, numbness in the arm, pain in one in 1,000 cases, eye problem.
Kim Davis, Olathe senior, had noticed in herself some of the same symptoms White had seen in his patients.
"I was carrying more things
than usual in my backpack," she said. "My arm really started hurting, so I had to set my pack down on the sidewalk for a while. About an hour later, my arm became and my hand started shaking."
White said that students should pay attention to those symptoms.
"Normally, our bodies will tell us when there is a problem," he said. "We'll pack the pack is the nerdy way, over the shoulders, and no one wants to do that."
"I had a student who I told to start wearing the pack over both shoulders. I only do it sometimes, though, because when he did, he would get
Switching the pack from shoulder to shoulder can alleviate some of the problems, but White said it might really "the lesser of two evils."
Jim Foster, Mission junior, said that he carried his pack the correct way, crossing fashion lines because it was more convenient.
"When I was a freshman, I worried like everyone else did. The first time I got too much of a hassle. It feels like I have 800 books to carry with me."
Most students, however, continue to carry their loads on one shoulder.
Computer system could help farmers select crops to plant
By Cindy Harger
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Farmers may be able to use a computer to decide which crops to plant with a new program being developed by a KU graduate student,
Kyle Juracek, Omaha, Neb., doctoral student in geography, is the computer program to help farmers determine the profitability of crops.
Kyle Juracen, Omana, Neb., doctor student in geography, is developing the system using information about a farmer's land, equipment and economic status to determine the most practical and profitable crops.
"I's timely," urackee sun. "and farmers are in trouble, so it would be meaningful to them to have a sense of help them diversify their crops."
Juracek said the program would help farmers choose alternative crops — those that are outside the normal range of crops cultivated in the region. The central Great Plains and southern corn, sorghum, soybeans and wheat.
Alternative crops such as potatoes and asparagus can profitably grow in poor conditions but return because of low commodity prices, high interest rates and falling prices.
"A human could do the same things, but it takes longer and the chance of error is greater." Juracek
Juracek said he hoped that within 10 years, his system would be used as a tool for county agricultural extension agents.
He said the system would work quickly and accurately.
said.
Jack Lindquist, Douglas County agricultural extension agent, said that in most states, county extension centers tend to assist farmers. However, he said Jurackee would be different in economic and market information.
"It would really help speed up research," Lindquist said. "But it needs to be updated often. If one farm takes up a particular market, it will need to be moved the market left for a second farm, so it needs to be updated each time a farm
grows a crop."
To develop his program, Juracek is using a geographic information system that maps out the physical suitability of an area for a particular crop. Information is assembled about factors such as the length of the tree and the slope of the land and availability of nutrients, moisture and nutrients.
He also uses an "expert system" that analyzes the socio-economic situation. It includes the farmer's equipment needs, storage space, capital and labor availability market potential, and production.
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Vol. 99, No. 37 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday October 18. 1988
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
U.S. signs pact with Philippines Aid exchanged for continued use of military bases
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The United States and the Philippines concluded an agreement yesterday to guarantee U.S. military use of strategic air naval bases in the Southeast Asia region as well as a free exchange for $82 million in U.S. aid.
The nuclear issue was one of the key items that had to be settled and addressed. The assurance assured continued use of Clark Air Base, Subse Bay Naval Base and Air Base.
"These transits, overfights or visits will be conducted in accordance with the protocol of change or modified, as necessary, by mutual agreement of both parties."
It represents an increase of $235 million in economic and military support, and arrangements arrangement that permits the Philippines to use a substantial portion to reduce its debt. It also bars U.S. government subsidies for AIDS from serving there.
Another key provision of the agreement, which was released as Secretary of State George Shultz and Philippines Foreign Secretary Raul Manjangu signed the pact, maintains the U.S. policy of not disclosing planes stopped at or passing through the bases carry nuclear weapons.
The accord also deed to the Philippines all permanent facilities and improvements on buildings at the bases. The two governments pledged, meanwhile, to take steps to ensure a smooth transition of the bases to Philippine control if the situation becomes in the future to abandon them.
However, the Philippines government has the power to prohibit storing nuclear, chemical or other nonnational weaponry on its territory.
In a ceremony in the State Department's Treaty Room, Manglapas said, "Our people will accept it as an agreement in keeping with the expectations of our people, not only in the presentation but also of national dignity."
A U.S. statement said that the United States hoped to begin in the near future talks with the Philippines government on use beend 1991.
Manglapis said that President Carazan Aquino would be influenced by the agreement and not 'reaction to the agreement but that she was "keeping her options
Shultz said the United States was "just thrilled" with the return of democracy in the Philippines and an increase in international development with developments in Manila.
"I'm bullish on the Phillipines, and this is a continuation of that effort," Shultz said.
The agreement set the terms for U.S. use of the bases through 1991. Technically, the negotiations were a review of an existing bases agreement with Japan, never hinted at cancelling. But bargaining over the U.S. aid pack-
BSU celebrates 20 active years at KU
By James Farguhan
Zelemia Harris remembers the 1960s as a time when a black student in search of social and political outlets at the University of Kansas had nowhere to turn.
Kansan staff writer
Please see PACT. p. 6. col. 4
"Black students had nowhere to go that friend within the administration or even as a social or cultural base at the University," Harris said.
Harris established Supportive Educational
Harriess Community College in Kansas City, Mo.
Harris community college is located in
She said that black KU students in the 60s had no unified voice to speak on their behalf and would not be heard.
organized protests in the 1960s, was inactive and needed to be replaced
Twenty years ago this semester, the Black Student Union was born from this need
In celebration of BSU's 20th anniversary, the Inspirational Gospel Voices will perform at the Kansas University KSAIS Kansas Union. Other concerts and events are planned throughout the semester, but details can be found on BSU's website.
Kelley Paris, Omaha junior and president of BSU, said the group functioned as a sounding board.
"It gives students a place to go to if they have an issue they need to address." she said
Harris agreed. She said that BSU had acted
as a force of political change many times in the past.
inception in September 1988, the group began working against suspected discrimination in the selection process of the KU rom non sound.
A BSU committee had its own tryouts. Three black women were eventually selected to the 1969-70 pcm pon squad after negotiations with University administrators.
Blacks at KU in the late 1960s and early 1970s who spoke in one voice through ISU helped
bring changes to the University, Harris said.
On Oct. 31, 1969, BSU presented demands to Chancellor E. Lawrence Chalmers. The demands called for administrative changes regarding minorities within the University.
The group demanded that a dean of blocs and its affairs be appointed to represent minorities, and they asked for an Afro-American leader. The two of the four major demands were eventually signed.
Harris said that the political activity of BSU benefited students.
"I think the BSU teaches students to think
Please see BSU, p. 5 col. 3
CRAFTON-FREETER
THEATRE
James Scaly, assistant to the chancellor and lecture series coordinator, center, announced to about 250 people that the Elie Wiesel Center is closing.
Wiesel sees hope for human spirit Nobel laureate asks people to look to future, not past
128
By James Farquhar Kansan staff writer
The most dangerous thing is anathy.
Despair and hatred are not the most dangerous things in the world, author Elie Wiesel said last night.
“The opposite of love is not hate but indifference,” he said. “The opposite of education is not ignorance but indifference.”
Related story
A capacity crowd of about 1,200 listened to the Nobel Prize. winner author in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall last night.
Elie Wiesel, Nobel Prize winner in literature, spoke last night in Crafton-Preyer Theatre to about 1,200 people.
1.
Police estimated that 300 people were turned away because of the size limitations of the auditorium
Aaron Rittmater, Overland Park junior, said Student Senate member Michael 550 needed to bring the author of the book to the university of Kansas. The Roy A. Robert's Lecture was delivered at the Wiesel's speech, pay the balance.
It is sad to me that in this world, it is possible for two people to be brothers and to kill each other, for whoever kills, kills his brother."
- Elie Wiesel
Noble Laureate
Wiesel's book "Night" is required reading in the second semester of Western Civilization classes, which is a requirement for most KU students. The book chronicles his experiences as a Holocaust camp of Jewish concentration camp in Germany during World War II.
Wussel, however, did not dwell on his past experiences. He saw how people in today's cusinng how people in today's can learn from history and can apply it.
He said today's generation was
removed from the atrocities suffered during the Holocaust and cannot take the blame, yet they impose responsibility to shape today's world.
In his speech, Wiesel said his writings were not the story of the Holocaust but one story about the Holocaust that can endure at the hands of others.
"It is sad to me that in this world, it is possible for two people to be brothers and to kill each other," he said. "Wherever kills, kills his brother."
God created us from Adam, he said, to show us that we all are equals, as proof that we are all children of God. He added that
when we do harm to others we are hurting not only our brothers and sisters, but also ourselves.
"In this world, we have learned that the inconceivable is conceivable," he said.
Wisel said we was ironic that today as humans, we knew so much about the world and yet ourselves and our own situation.
"We know the secrets of so many doors, but we don't know where we are," he said. "What is our place in history? What is our place in reality? What realize the special nature of these events that happen even today."
Fang Hsieh, Olathe senior, said Wiesel's speech gave him a new perspective on human injustice.
In a press conference yesterday afternoon, Wiesel said that as a
world community, we had a responsibility to take care those who need help.
"I're really amazing that he is able to use the atrocities he has suffered as an educational tool, or a source of hatred," Hsieh said.
Wiesel said awareness of other humans is a fight that we must carry into the future.
"We try to fight indifference.
This is what you students and teachers are trying to do here, he said. "We can't speak." And for that, I thank you.
Regents system might include Washburn
Officials contend admitting university will affect funding of other seven schools
Bv Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
Gov. Mike Hayden's strong indication that he would propose the admission of Washburn University to the Regents school system in the next legislative session has revived controversy.
Last Friday, Hayden said the climate was favorable for bringing Washburn into the Board of Negents system. Hayden also said that such move would be part of a package plan that may include the second year financing of the Margins of Management and municipal colleges and vocational technical schools.
"It's a bad thing. It's a horrible thing," said State Sen Wint Winter, Jr. R-Lawrence. "I don't care how many bows you tie around the package, it is a bad thing."
Winter expressed concern that admitting Washburn could hurt financing Rivers schools,
another on the bread of higher education," he said.
"I think that it's important we make Washburn a part of the Regents system," said State Rep. William Roy Jr, D. Topleka. "For the same reason that it is good sense to expand the Regents Center
However, many Shawnee County represen tatives disagree with Winter
in Kansas City, I think it is good sense to make Washburn a part of the Repets system."
But many concerns focused on the effect that amitting Washburn to the Regents system could have on available state finances for the seven Regents schools.
Kathy Peterson, Hayden's press secretary, said that the three elements of the package were not important.
Rutham Judahle, executive vice chancellor, said she didn't want to consider any changes in Kansas education that would jeopardize programs such as the Margin.
"The whole idea is to bring higher education into a more cohesive body in terms of funding," she said.
Washburn is a city property tax supported, four-year university in Topeka with an enrollment of
"My first response is that I want to be sure that the state has fully funded the Regents schools before it looks at other items." Ramalay said. "The system is not a process that can happen over time."
The Margin is the Regents three-year plan to increase financing of Regents schools to 10 percent of peer averages and faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said the data she had seen indicated that the Margin would be funded by state general funds. Last year, she received funding by general fee funds and hospital revenue.
"I can't see how we can fund Washburn, the Margin, and community colleges and fund all the other basic programs and salary increases." Branson said.
Winter also said that the price of admitting Washburn was too high.
"I don't think he (Hayden) can buy out the community colleges, and I know he can buy out my outfit."
Roy said it was important to admit Washburn to the Regents system for two reasons: It would make the university more competitive, and it would help to attract and retain industries in Topeka.
"From what I see, they are concerned that the pie is fixed," he said. "I think that, as long as we increase the size of the pie, it should be no problem."
Ramaley also said she wanted to be sure that the entry of Washburn would provide additional storage.
"Exactly what part washburn plays and how it might fit into the system remains to be seen."
The Associated Press
Study says U.S. low on foreign language study
The same proportion has raised its foreign language requirement over the past five years.
WASHINGTON — Only one of the 13 states requires that all students getting degree study a foreign language the American Council on Education supports.
Foreign language requirements other countries are considerably higher. It takes seven years of English to graduate from an Israeli high school.
There was much less interest in languages among two-year community colleges, which are
A study by Charles Andersen Jr., senior research associate for the council, found that about one in eight U.S. students, centrally required some foreign language study of all applicants. One of the reasons is the requirement between 1982 and 1987.
oriented more toward getting jobs for their graduates. Only 1 percent required any foreign language, and only about 13 percent required any further instruction for the undergraduate degrees they usually grant.
The survey was based on replies from nearly 400 of more than 3,200 institutions listed by the U.S. Department of Education.
Richard Brod, who does similar studies for the Modern Language Association, said in a telephone interview that requirements have been increasing since the late early 1980s he said the trend is continuing as need for competitiveness against rivalry from other countries.
---
Language requirements here were much heavier before World War II, when a small proportion of school graduates went on to college.
?
Tuesday, October 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Key
Coolin' Down
High: 65°
Low: 40°
Sunny by afternoon with high of 65°. Northerly winds 5-12 m.p.h. Tonight will be clear with a low around 40°.
North Platte
60/39
Sunny
Omaha
64/33
Sunny
Salina
60/38
Sunny
Topeka
64/40
Sunny
Kansas City
68/39
Sunny
Columbia
64/33
Sunny
St Louis
64/43
Partly Cloudy
Dodge City
60/43
Sunny
Wichita
65/44
Partly Cloudy
Chanute
65/44
Partly Cloudy
Springfield
68/45
Partly Cloudy
Kansas City by Dan Wilksus
Tropical storm and a rain high and tangible
5-Day
Tuesday
Sunny
62/38
HIGH LOW
Wednesday
Sunny
68/41
Thursday
Mostly sunny
70/40
Friday
Mostly sunny
72/52
Saturday
Partly cloudy
69/47
The nation
HOT
Denver
64/40
Cleveland
64/43
New York
79/53
Los Angeles
81/51
Dallas
62/33
Miami
86/72
North Platte
5029
Sunny
Omaha
6431
Sunny
Omaha
6431
Sunny
Goodland
6431
Sunny
Salina
6038
Sunny
Topeka
6440
Sunny
Kansas City
6039
Sunny
Columbia
6641
Sunny
St. Louis
6641
Patty Cloudy
Dodge City
6442
Sunny
Wichita
6544
Patty Cloudy
Chanute
6644
Patty Cloudy
Springfield
6645
Patty Cloudy
Foreword by Dan Wilkus
Temporarily on a year's high and light beach day
Tulsa
7098
Patty Cloudy
The nation HOT
Seattle 61/52
Denver 64/40
Chicago 66/42
New York 75/53
Los Angeles 61/51
Dallas 82/53
Miami 86/72
Frozen
cold
wet
temperate
Police Record
Two Lawrence men were arrested in connection with the theft of a 14-gauge shotgun from a truck in the 3000 block of West 6th Street on Sunday morning, Lawrence police said.
- Stereo equipment valued at $1,990 was taken Saturday from a locked box in the 700 block of New Philadelphia Street, Lawrence police said.
An autographed picture of
Harry S Truman, a guitar, a mountain harrier, a climber, binoculars and stereo equipment, valued together at $1,870 was taken Sunday from a house two miles south of Lawrence on Highway 56, the Dougley County Sheriff's department said. The house is located Thursday from a display case in the Kansas Union Bookstore, KU police said.
Correction
- Because of a reporter's error, the day's paper. The winner was the first player winner for the winner in the Kappa Sigma fraternity. The winner was the first player winner for the winner in Mons.
Evictions prompt marriages in Chicago
Call 864-4810
CHICAGO — Faced with moving toward the air or moving out, a half-dozen men are choosing to get married rather than be ejected from their girlfriends' apartments at a West Side housing
The Associated Press
"It is exciting, isn't it?" Chicago Housing Authority spokesman Katie Lafferty said Monday.
The move was intended to wrest control of the 13-story, 183-m unit high rise from warring gangs. Authorities began evicting all non-leaseholders and provided guidelines that permit only families to lease units.
The bane of bachelorhood at the Rockwell
barbershop of bachelorhood is a Sept. 20 by city
and bachelority policy.
To prevent ginfiltration after the sweep, CHA officials issued identification cards to restraining individuals.
"It's been like prison," said 24-year-old Patrick Page. "The only difference is, they don't bring your food up."
But some visitors have been in their girlfriend's apartments since the day of theaid, refusing to return.
midnight
The indoor life got old fast.
"We had a serious talk and decided to get married," said Page, whose girlfriend is pregnant with their second child. "I really care about her. We met together for three years, and that's a long time.
"It felt like a relief." he said.
It isn't just the young who've decided to change their status, Kelly said. One couple had been together for 26 years and only now plans to formalize the arrangement.
been together at least seven years," she said. "But after being around 26 years and then he couldn't heud回去 in back after a certain time . . . I guess it had an impact."
"As far as leases are concerned, we recognize law-marriages if they can prove they've
Robert Lee Johnson was born in a building at Rockwell Garden and has been living there with his wife, Jane, since 1964.
Neither fact counted for much under the new rules.
"They grabbed my keys. It doesn't make any sense." Johnson said.
"At each building, after we get the vacancies filled and at resort areas council appoints, we give them a chance to attend."
Kelly said she wouldn't be surprised if marriage proposals break out elsewhere. Plans are under way to sweep 15 other CHA buildings in the coming year, with the same tenant policies to follow.
"But in the meantime, things are working out surprisingly well."
TODAY LAST DAY TO REGISH-
DAY to register for the Tuesday,
Nov. 8 presidential election, said
Beryl Baldwin, deputy county ce-
ntrity.
Students and area residents may register to vote in the following places:
News Briefs
Burge Union bookstore between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Douglas County Clerk's Office at 11th and Massachusetts streets between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m.
Lawrence City Clerk's Office at 8th and Massachusetts streets.
Lawrence Labor Council at 930 E. 28th St.
Penn House at 1035 Pennsylvania St.
Independence Inc.at 1910 Haskell Ave.
Republican Headquarters at 711 W. 22nd St
Democratic Headquarters at 1601 W. 23rd St.
ENROLMENT CARDS AVAILABLE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY:
Undergraduate students in the College of Liberal Arts and Scientiacvts. Students may enter cards between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
For 1,500 students, computer diskettes will accompany the enrolment cards. These disks are a part of the enrolment assistant system (EAS). The computer-based program will allow students to determine which classes and are open before they enroll.
Students who came to KU after Fall 1988 and are English, economics and math masters are most likely to study French. Theogram. Five computers will be set up in the rotunda of Strong Hall throughout advising to assist students with their studies.
Confidential students will be in the bathroom for students who started KU Fall 1986 and after are on the reverse of KU Fall 1986.
Enrollment begins Oct. 28. An adviser's signature is required on the enrollee's application for men and sophomores in the college. The advancing period runs from Nov. 15 to Dec. 31.
The dean's stamp will be available at 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Oct. 24 to Nov. 4 at 106 Strong Hall.
TIMETABLES AVAILABLE
information on class times for enrollment should be available by Thursday.
then enrollment official
Edith Giffey, assistant director of student records, said that College of Liberal Arts and Science students could pick up their timeliness their enrolment follows Thursday and Friday in the Kansas Union.
Timetables also will be available at 111 Strong Hall, Guffey said.
"We're actually running pretty much ahead of schedule," Sayler said.
John Sayler, director of printing services, said that the timetables were being bound now.
Sayler said that printing services was about halfway through the job and that some of the 30,500 timetables were finished.
Last fall, conflicts with printing the University Daily Kansan and the graduate catalog held back the printing of the timetable, Saylor said.
Saylor said that this year the graduate catalogue was printed in August, allowing the timetable to be printed on schedule.
Guffey requested that students take only one timetable.
"We provide timetables at no cost," she said. "Students could help us continue that service by taking one timetable."
KU AND K-STATE RECEIVE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AROUND THE CITY Kansas and Kansas State University received a $10,000 joint federal grant to establish a Kansas Community Economic Development.
STORY IDEA?
The grant, renewable for up to seven years from the U.S. Economic Development Administration, will provide economic development expertise to Kansas communities of 65,000 residents or less.
**STUDENT ACCOSTED:** An 18-year-old female Hassinger Hailer resident awoke late Saturday night in room and laid down on top of her. The woman screamed and slapped at the man, who fled before police could be summoned. Lt. Jeanne Baker, KU police spokesman said.
On Campus
**Maranatha Campus Ministry will meet at 7:30 (tonight in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.**
Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 tonight in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
- Amnesty International will meet at 7 tonight in Parlor A and B at the Kansas Union.
The KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 7 tonight in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor "During to Confirm." from 1 to 9 and Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
to work, practical training, and related areas will be discussed. Students will arrive at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the conference room at Miller Scholarship Hall. Benjamin Sax, professor, history will be the guest speaker.
- Minorities in Communications will meet at 8 tonight in the Regionalist Room at the Kansas Union Bld. Moseley of Associated Students of Kansas will discuss the minority scholarship program
A workshop on Student Employment for Foreign Students will be conducted at 3:39 p.m. tomorrow in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union. Tips for finding a job on campus, obtaining permission
SUA Films will screen "The Swimmer," starring Burt Lancaster, at 7 and 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in Wordpdf Audiotips.
A public discussion, "Men in Crisis, some solutions," will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Public Library.
The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
**Anorexia Nervosa and Associate Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 7 at Wakim Memorial Health Center.**
**Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union Hotel.** An information table set up from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in the Burge and Kansas Unions.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 18, 1988
Campus/Area
3
300 people shut out of speech
Usheres at the Elie Wiesel speech literally slammed the faces in the faces of about 30 people last night at Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
Those who arrived about 7:45 p.m. or after were told that the 1,200 seat theater had reached capacity and the would be no use of standing room.
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writer
Disappointed people demanded that the speech be moved, and ushers struggled to pull the doors closed against people who said friends were saving seats for them. One man said his wife was in the theater, but he begged the door. Shouts of "Hoch, Hoch, Hoch" briefly in front of the closed doors.
Tom Costello, Lawrence resident,
said about 75 people had already been shut out by the time he got there at 7:45 p.m.
"What the man has got to is say of enough importance that anybody in the audience can hear it he said. "It is a break of silence for Nobel laureate is relegated to a second class, half-size theater when all the other audiences come along to得知 Audiobook Elements."
James Scaley, assistant to the cannelling and lecture series coordinated by the University of Missouri, address the crowds still hoping that the speech would be moved or broadened.
Scaly said Wiesel would not speak in a larger auditorium. No equipment was available to broadcast the speech, he said.
James Seaver, professor of history, was among those who missed the speech.
"I've been interested in this very much," he said. "I've written a great deal myself about the persecution of Jews and lectured about it.
"They would have done better to put it in Hoch. It's a disappointment, but a lot of other people are disappointed too."
Prehistoric artifacts donated to KU
Amateur archeologist's collection includes items that are 10,000 years old
By Cindy Harger Kansan staff writer
By Cindy Harger
A collection of more than 10,000 prehistoric artifacts was recently donated to the University of Kansas where a archaeologist from the Kansas City area.
points, tools and ornaments from ancestors of modern American Indians dating from about 10,000 years ago until about 1700 A.D.
R. B. Aker, a masonry contractor from Parkville, Mo. last month donated his collection, which he donated to the KU Museum of Anthropology.
The collection includes animal bones, pottery, spear and arrow
"It is an important addition to our museum," said Anta Monter-Tel-wood, professor of anthropology and curator of the Museum of Anthropology. "It complements some of the collections in the museum." She gives us gaps and gives us better specimens.
Missouri River that extends three miles north from Parkville toward St. Joseph, Mo.
Aker collected the pieces on his own from archeological sites on a mile-wide strip of land along the
Aker said the collection was appraised at $37,178. but MonteT-White said that the figure didn't match the scientific value of the collection.
She said the collection was exceptionally valuable because Aker had complete documentation of the origin of the artifacts.
Aker said he decided to donate the collection to KU because graduate
school programs would conduct further research on the artifacts. He said his friendship with Alfred Johnson, director of KU's Museum of Anthropology, also played a role in him donating to the artifacts to KU.
"I kind of hated to give it up," Aker said.
He said he had the collection displayed in his basement for many years. Groups of students from uni- ternation would visit him to study the collection.
"I could have sold it, but I didn't want to. I wanted to keep the collection together." Aker said.
Students in Anthropology 401, Laboratory Technologies in Archaeology or History, and the artifacts, Montet-Whte said. The exhibit is scheduled to open in Januari.
Montel-Witte said the exhibit would center on a portion of the collection that dates at about 2,800 years ago. The collection includes artifacts of the Hopewell Indi-
[Image of a man drinking from a cup].
TROPHY STUDENTS
Phil Carvalho/KANSAN
Not a trace
LEFT: Phil Otto, Wichita state, tastes a Mexican Sunrise, a non-alcoholic drink supplied by the Student Assistance Center. Alcohol Awareness week started yesterday and continues through Oct. 22. ABOVE: Students gather on Wescoe Beach for a taste of a "mocktail," which is a non-alcoholic beverage.
KU may take steps to improve lighting
Kansan staff writer
Bv Craig Welch
Phase two of a plan to improve campings灯光 at KU will probably be developed by the end of the 1898 year, the end of KU's official said yesterday.
Alan Wiechert, University director facilities planning, said that phase two of the plan would be discussed the issue would be discussed during the total campus capital improvement.
Some areas he would like to see improved include Jayhawk Blowout Garden at Sunflower Road to the Kenyan Side. Sunrise Avenue east of Robinson past Walkins Memorial Health Center and north沿路 north to Joseph P. Pearl Hall.
"There was no schedule attached to the plan originally," Wiechert said. "But I am optimistic that phase management is fulfilled by the end of the school year."
Phase one was completed in the spring of 1987 with the installation of the $450,000 Nasmish Drive and Crescent Road. The $100,653 project was financed through the office of facilities plan manager, Senate and the chancellor's office.
The project began after Ron
Helms, professor of architectural engineering, studied the relationship between campus lighting and crime in 1985. His recommendations following the study suggested that a Campus Lighting Master Plan be written develop a unified campus-wide plan to provide outdoor living of the campus.
The study was financed by Student Senate Brick Menges, student body chair of the Senate and with Senate's involvement but that there were no immediate plans to complete it.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said, "Senate funded programs that helped students off the ground It would not be an ongoing responsibility of theirs to keep it."
Ambler also said that residence halls, scholarship halls, the Kansas State University might be held partially responsible for financing lighting around their buildings.
"I think this is a priority for everybody," Ambler said. "The streets are walkways (as opposed to street lights) on campus as it takes state money. They constantly fall to the graffiti gangs and the legislature's priorities."
Lawrence brewery and pub to be first open in Kansas in 100 years
By Donna Eades
Special to the Kansan
The sunlight still shows through cracks and holes in the ceiling of the old Greyhound station at 536 Massachusetts St.
But by the end of the year, the clatter of bottles and brewery equipment and the clatter of beer drinkers will be heard in the space once said Chuck Magel, proprietor of Chuck Magel, proprietor of the soon-to-be Free State brewer.
Magerl said the new brewery would supply the beer for the pub that would also be housed in the Greyhound building.
"Some might say that after all the work, they wouldn't do it," open a book and look at a pile of metal pulling this thing together." Mugerli said, pointing to where he
All beer brewed at the Free State brewery will be sold on the premises. The taps and bottles are quart sized bottles for take-out, and the rest will be sold from taped eggs at the brewery.
Magistar said there hasn't been a brewery in Kansas since 1963. The last legal brewery in Lawrence was the Brewery Lawrence and Beer
There hasn't been a brewery in Kansas since 1905, and the last legal brewery in Lawrence was the Lawrence Brewery and Beer during the 1880s.
Garden, during the 1830s
T
"The emergence of small breweries mirrors a growing sophistication in the food and wine industry in the U.S.," he said. "The news are key words." Magerl said.
For Magerli, a sense of history and pride in a locally made product are essential elements for a successful business.
After he co-founded the Community Mercantile grocery store on the North Side, they began to age it for 9 years, the step from locally grown food to locally brewed coffee.
Magerl says a variety of beers will be offered at his brewery and pub, ranging from a light-bodied German Ale to a robust, dark Oktoberfest beer. Ale style, both of which will be available all year in seasonal beers will be offered on a rotating schedule. In the summer, a highly carbonated ale is popular. Dark Oktoberfest beer will be offered.
in the fall. A holiday season, "winter warmer" beer will be with a slightly higher alcohol content will be followed by a dark Bock beer in the spring.
Margaret said the trends of the 1960s in gourmet foods and wine are spilled out. But she also drinks, like wine commissaries of an earlier decade, are becoming more popular.
"We're not going to have fifty-cents draws," said Magerit, of the new group. "We don't want the individual who wants to have one exceptional, beer rather than six."
Magert's logic mirrors a national trend among breasters and reflects the growing interest in attitudes of beer drinkers, said Jeff Mendoz, spokesperson for the Americas organization.
The big breweries such as Miller and Anheuser-Busch are watching this more toward gourmet beers with various levels of interest.
Magnet first became interested in breweries as small local businesses in the 1970s, time when he kept track of other small breweries around the country. He has expertly extended extensively with home brewing recipes and trying them on for friends.
"The main problem with home brewing is that you have to devote a lot of time, a month or more, and sometimes when you pop the cap, you can't convince a dog to drink it." Magerl said.
The recipes, developed in conjunction with consulting brewer Dan Carrey, have been tested by both Magerl and Carrey.
"On one hand they don't care," Mendel said. "An^AuserBush controls over 40 percent of the beer market; the imports only amount to 20 percent, and the microbreweries produce only a fraction of a percent."
Although legislation, which became effective on Jan. 1, allows microbes to make up to 15 lb sand barrels per year, the Free State law lets free about 60 barrels the equivalent of 1,200 kg of beer per year.
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4
Tuesday, October 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinion
We'll say it one more time: You need to register to vote
Good morning.
Good morning. Beautiful day, huh?
Kicking back here on the beach, taking a break from worrying about mid-terms.
How bout those Dodgers?
Registered to vote yet?
Well, hate to spill your people watching, but today is the last day to register. New listen to the chorus of "Oh, damn," ringing loudly on the phone.
But how will people respond?
Some will make it to the Douglas County Clerk's office, 11th and Massachusetts, before 9 p.m. tonight and register. Others will head to the Burge Union bookstore before it closes at 5 p.m.
Others will make up a variety of excuses, all masks for either ignorance of the democratic process or laziness.
Fewer than 50 percent of Americans who were eligible to vote did so in the 1984 presidential election.
A government of half the people, by half the people, and for half the people. Somehow, it's hard to believe that's what our founding fathers and millions of U.S. servicemen and women worked and died for.
Vice President George Bush in his closing statement in Thursday night's debate, quoted Abraham Lincoln as saying that the United States was the "last, best hope of man on earth."
So if you're still sitting there instead of going to register,
don't let the dream of the free world die.
Get up.
Get up.
Go register
Vote.
And keep hope alive
Mark Tilford for the editorial board
Supporting the United Way
Thousands turn to the Heart of America United Way each year for the kind of support that is rare and enduring.
Two factors of operation make United Way a very special institution. One is that it revolves around voluntary help, and another is that it is a highly respected organization.
At a time when charities and fund-raising campaigns shamelessly claim up to 90 percent of the funds raised as administrative costs, United Way spends less than 10 cents on the dollar to raise funds.
United Way's unique chain of voluntary service makes this low profile on administrative costs possible.
The University of Kansas Way University drive is one part or the 12 divisions in Douglas County. Approximately 350 drive locations are available.
The United Way at the University of Kansas raised $86,513 last year. Their year, their goal is $100,000. This year's fund drive began Sept. 15 and has raised $66,153 so far. The drive is scheduled to end Oct. 31.
United Way funds help support services that are vital to Lawrence and to the University. Agencies aided by the United Way help destitute children, sick people, retarded citizens and others in need of care. The United Way health services, legal assistance and consumer protection.
But the United Way cannot provide any support without help from the community. At KU, it needs help from the faculty and staff to ensure that students are successful.
In order to meet a goal that is $12,000 more than the total raised last year, drive organizers said they hoped to increase the number of faculty and staff participating in the campaign event. At other Big Eight schools, the average is 30 to 35 percent.
In spite of overt signs of independence, humans still need each other for support and survival. United Way has set an example in building a humane and efficient way to care for others by providing resources that deserves as much support as the KU community can provide.
Muktha Jost 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
Julie Admon ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... News editor
Michael Merschel ... Editorial editor
Noel Gendez ... Campus editor
Craig Anderson ... Sports editor
Scott Carpenter ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Jill Holt ... Artistic Features
Tom Eben ... General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Greg Knipp ... Business manager
Debra Cole ... Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper ... Campus sales manager
Nadia Pitrese ... Digital Products
Kurt Messermisser ... Promotions manager
Sarah Higdon ... Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart ... Production manager
Michelle Garland ... Assist production manager
Michael eHahn ... Classified manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the University of Kansas logo. Letters are affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or home address.
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views of the University Daily Kansas. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daykan Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer Street Half-Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60435, during the regular school day. You can register online at www.usps.edu/wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are 850. Student subscriptions by email are 799.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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MKNEELY Chicago Tribune
I KNOW WE ALWAYS
HAVE THEM STACKED UP
OVER OHARE. THIS TIME
IT'S DIFFERENT
Not just for candy bars anymore After Vend-a-Bait, the possibilities seem almost endless
While on my way home from a weekend trip, I travel to a small convenience store in Chelota to fill the cupboard.
As I walked up to the store's front door, I did a double-take at the strangest sight. Just to the side of the pop machines and news racks was a Vendable cell phone that connects four quarters into this machine and receive a small portion of live bait — minnows, nightwalters, earthworms and the like. I don't see how small aquatic phylum can live in a closed metal box, but I don't see how the anglers must be getting their money's worth.
If live bait is readily available in vending machines, just think of all the other possibilities.
- Vend-a-Date: A dollar's worth of quarters will buy your choice of a perfect date. Hair color, body shape, personality, wealth and nice parents all are optional.
Vend-a-Diploma? Why bother with four years of
student loan payments? A late-night cramming and
student loan payments?
Matt Taylor
Vend-A-child. Designed especially for the Vend-A-date sponsors who had positive results,
Staff columnist
Babies from these embryonic incubators are already pots trained, can accept all types of milk
*(make sure you stay within the box and make no outside marks.) Dukakis and Bush models are not included.
Vend-S+Swaggart The machine will disobey
and pose for an incredible low sum of money.
Vend-a-KU Coach) For $3.5 million you can get a mentor who wins national championships and then leaves town. Available only in the "brown" model.
Dill-Van anell. Deposit medium sized U.S. misses, listen for them to reach Israel, collect money from coin return box and donate money to nearest bank where you wait patiently to be labeled an American hero
Vend-Lotto: Insert dollar after dollar after dollar after . . .
*Venda-Tax: Insert Form 1040 and a blank check and receive nothing in return.*
Vend-a-Democrat: Insert no cards today - your kids will pay the tab during the next 30 years.
Vend-a-President; Replies of great U.S. presidents such as Lincoln and Roosevelt are received by the president.
Vend-Pepublican: Same as Vend-aDemocrat, but includes a syrup recording of John Wayne reading "Oil Shep" plus an autographed card of Ronald Reagan chopping wood at his barn.
**Vend-an-Astrologer** Face east, throw quarter to left your shoulder, stomp feet twice then
■ Matt Taylor is a Caney junior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Don't forget friends
Your editorial of Oct. 11 raises significant questions about the survey on alcohol use and abuse, namely the failure to probe why students drink. What's your exhalation?
In reading the report itself, I was impressed (and depressed) to notice that "clergy" was the lowest category of sources for help I'm not surprised either). It probably says something about the lack of an endorsing abstinence (not temperance) and being judgmental. That's too bad and not accurate. Actually, most clergy understand and endorse the significant work of Alcoholics Anonymous (a category that was not listed as an authoritative God for that program and cooperate with them.
On the other side, where do students look for help? Friends (60 percent), girlfriend or boyfriend (41 percent), with surprisingly, parents (29 percent), as well as the Kansan story and your editorial did not mention this. Here one sees that people, especially friends, are the foremost line of help. Friends are as significant for helping people as friends themselves. Friends are important and can make a difference.
Friendship means a lot! Use it well, to make friends and to help friends.
GLSOK works
Don Conrad Lutheran Campus Ministry
In order to get acquainted at the first meeting, which was informational, we socialized. The members of GLORI must feel comfortable to work effectively as an organization. The comfortable environment is necessary for newcomers to participate. Some members spoke out, and other less secure ones were unmotivated. Buchanan attended one other meeting besides the first. To establish an accurate image of GLORI, a myriad of meetings should be attested, not just two. The reason why there weren't lengthy discussions about coming-out issues at the second meeting he had was to meet in a meeting Buchanan missed, the consensus was to have discussions on alternate weeks.
In response to the letter by James Buchanan conning Gay and Lesbian services of Kansas
The specific interests of one dealing with coming-out issues are directly dealt with by peer counseling through GLSKO. The publicity skills of our leadership also provide many other resources. These include a speaker's series in participating classes, a Victim Assistance Network to document acts that defien the victim and help them be enacted, the Vanguard publication and an information table at the Kansas Union on National Coming Out Day.
Aaron Andes Lee's Summit. Mo.. junior
Aaron Andes
GLSOK serves well
How many groups on campus offer a 24-hour, seven-day-a-week counseling service that can be reached through the Information Center or Headquarters. Through this service any person can get in touch with a gay, lesbian or bisexual person who is trained to counsel someone with sexual orientation. We also referrals to people who need more help.
Many of our group's discussions, films, and lectures focus on coming out and dealing with one's sexual orientation. Being afraid of people finding out they're gay was the topic of discussion for the second meeting (obviously some people missed that meeting).
This is another letter about Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. I have attended every service of the University of Kansas of hopes making it an effective group. Understandably, I was upset when a letter in the Oct. 11 Kansas claimed that GLOSK did not serve as are unsure about their sexual preference
I don't think any group on campus can please everyone all of the time. However, faults can be changed by people who are willing to become involved.
GLOSK's social events help insecure people be themselves in a safe environment and learn about other people's experiences in an informal environment.
Jarrod Brown
Olathe freshman
BLOOM COUNTY
SEZ THE SOVETS
HAVE MOREE TO
TAKE JOHN
DENVER INTO
SPACE NEXT
YEAR.
JOHN
DEWER?
IN SPACE?
by Berke Breathed
THAT'S WONDERFUL!
THAT'S NEWS WE CAN
ALL BE JOYFUL IN
HEARING! THAT'S--
A TINY BOY AND A BIG BOY SITING ON THE SAND. THE BOY WAS WEARING A HAT. THE BIG BOY WAS WEARING A JACKET.
YOU DON'T SPOUSE
THEY'RE GONNA
BRING HIM BACK
DO YOU ?
7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 18. 1988
5
Report: Hunger in U.S. reaches 5 million children
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A house-to-house survey of nearly 800 low-income families in Washington state suggests that as many as 5 million of America's children suffer from hunger and the active activist group said yesterday.
The Food Research and Action Center is extending the study to seven other states over the next 15 months, with data from Washington state" . . . we estimate conservatively that 2 million to 5 million children in this country could now have a serious food security problem, executive director of the center
"We believe that this estimate is conservative because it attempts to prevent children from dying in poverty who might be hungry," said Fersch. "It does not include any children from families on low-poverty line who might be hungry."
At the same time, Fersh acknowledged that he has no way of knowing whether the survey results in
The responses given by mothers to a lengthy questionnaire are correlated with their family income and what, if any, public assistance such as food stamps.
Washington state will be replicated in larger studies.
Similar studies are now under way in Minnesota, Florida, Connecticut, California, Michigan, Alabama and New York.
The survey researchers were first used in a 1986 survey in Connecticut to assess the impact of online and ongoing studies, all of which involve selecting low-income families at random and then conducting a follow-up that take about 45 minutes each.
Among the questions: Does your household ever run out of money to pay for lunch? Should children ever eat less than you should they should because there is not enough food!
A respondent had to answer yes to at least five such questions before being placed in the hunger category.
BSU
Continued from p. 1
to think politically and critically." she said.
M. Wayne Webb, Shawnee senior and graduate student, the group served as president for many students as well. He added that BSU all taught students, not only
"The group helps many students in terms of comfort with the University setting," he said. "It's somewhere to turn in times of need.
"Also, activities like Mr. Essence and Ms. Ebony help with black identity."
Harris said student groups, like BSU, are important to the preservation and education of cultures.
"Blacks and whites can't integrate successfully unless everyone has some point of cultural identity as a personal base," she said. "We need people to work in the assimilation of people and work toward appreciation of cultures."
Unfortunately, Harris said, the current political climate is such that much of the activism of the 1960s and '70s has evaporated.
To mark the BSU's 20th anniversary, students write essays about ways in which BSU might better serve KU students. The deadline for the contest is Thursday.
Surrogacy raises legal issues
Rutgers professor discusses questions on pregnancy, ethics
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writer
The Baby M custody case raised many legal and ethical questions that have yet to be resolved, a case involved in the case said yesterday.
Nadine Taub, director of the Women's Rights Litigation Clinic and professor of law at Rutgers University, led a group of people at Green Hall about "Baby M. Surrogate Arrangements and Concepts of Parenthood" in a lecture sponsored by the women's university of Kansas School of Law.
Tuba voiced concerns about societal criteria for the use of surrogacy, such as society's disregard for the rights of children of sexualized or unmarried couples. She also said that without certain laws, surrogacy could exploit the biological mother and increase the emotional pain caused by infertility.
Pikiss Klam, KU professor of
intended to raise questions about
the complexities and problems of
infertility and surrogate arrange-
Taub, project director of a study of "Reproductive Laws for the 1990s," became involved in the Baby M case through her work in her
the Rutgers women's rights clinic, offering her opinion on the courts in an amicus curiae, or friend-of-the-court case, at the trial and appellate levels.
The case involved a custody suit between the surrogate mother Mary Beth Benton and her stepfather Elizabeth Stern, the couple who had contracted for the baby. After a sensationalized court case, the father was removed from Whitehead has visitation rights.
Taub said the judge disregarded New Jersey law forbidding the termination of parental rights in making the decision.
"It wasn't in the judge's authority," she said. "It would be very difficult to prove it in cases — divorce cases, other things involved — for the judge to disregard the law and say 'It's up to the child's best interests.'"
Legal problems in surrogacy now surround the biological mothers, the family contracting with them and making decisions in such cases.
I am a professor of public policy at the University of Chicago. I specialize in public policy and public health. I have written several books on public policy and public health, including "Public Policy for Health" and "Public Policy for Healthcare." I also conduct research on public policy and public health issues.
"The first set of problems is, what are you going to be allowed to contract away?" she said. "The second set of problems is, what are you going to be allowed to contract away? The third set of problems is, who are going to be imposed?"
Nadine Taub, director of the Women's Rights Litigation Clinic, talks on "Baby M. Surrogate Arrangements, and Concepts of Parenthood." Taub spoke yesterday afternoon to about 75 students at Green Hall.
you going to let make the judgments about whether a particular case ought to go forward?"
will have to move beyond the Baby M case to consider nontraditional concepts of parenting and to guard against a successful surrogacy will be possible.
In the end, Taub said, the law
Kansas explores Minnesota pay plan
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A Minnesota state official said yesterday that a pay equity plan for state workers in Minnesota has reduced the turnover rate and increased productivity.
Nina Rinchchild, commissioner for the Minnesota Department of Agriculture, delivered a Topkea Statehouse news conference that a pay equity plan drew bipartisan support in the Minnesota Legislature when the measure was passed in
"It was essentially considered good management practice." Rothcheld said.
Rothchild was in Kansas as a guest of the
Manhattan Pay Equity Coalition. She will give
amounts at Kansas State University in manhattan.
540-728-2683
Rothchild discussed pay equity with members of Gov. Mike Hayden's staff earlier in the day. The state has implemented the first two of a threephase reclassification program designed to bring state employee salaries up to par with the private sector. Implementation of the third phase has been
The governor's staff appeared to be interested in Minnesota's experience with pay equity. Rothchild said,
"They seemed very receptive to it," she said.
The pay equity plan in Minnesota, which increased wages in women-dominated fields such as secretarial and health-care, required the Legislature to increase the total state payroll by 3.7 percent or $2 million, she said. Salaries are about 12 per cent of the total state budget in Minnesota, she added.
About 9,000 jobs were affected by the pay equity plan, Rothchild said.
The plan cut the turnover rate in half in some fields, she said. Minnesota is rated 80% among the states, the number of employees per capita she added, increasing a high level of productivity by state workers.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (CLAS)
Undergraduate enrollment procedures
Spring 1989
1. Enrollment Card Handout October 20 and 21 9-4:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom - Picture I.D. Required
2. Advising - 2 Weeks Only October 24 through November 4 Check the letter you received in the mail for more information.
3. Dean's Stamp October 24 through November 4 8:30-5 p.m. 106 Strong Hall
CLAS Freshmen and Sophomores: October 17 through 26
Special advising workshops will be presented by the CLAS Advising Support Center in the Residence Halls.
Take advantage of this opportunity to complete your spring 1989 schedule, get an advisor's signature and Dean's stamp all without leaving your residence hall. Check with your RA for more information.
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Supreme Court to decide limits of political protest
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, agreeing to decide how far states may go to limit some forms of political protest, said yesterday that would review a Texas law that赋予一个犯罪 to burn the American flag.
The justices, setting the stage for a politically and emotionally charged ruling, will consider reinstating a conviction against a man who burned a flag at a demonstration during the annual National Convention in Dallas.
The court will review a ruling that the Texas law improperly abridged symbolic expression protected by the Constitution.
The Texas branch of the American Civil Liberties Union urged the justices not to review a ruling that permitted the flag burning. The ACLI said state officials were trying to curb a potential uncertainty where none exists.
Although flag-burning generally has not been a hot issue since the days of Vietnam War protests, the case might attract considerable
The justices agreed yesterday to review a ruling by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals that last April threw out the flag-burning conviction of Gregory Lee Johnson, who had fired two one-year in jail and fined $2,000.
Vice President George Bush, the Republican nominee, has attacked his Democratic opponent, Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts, for vetting a law requiring teachers to wear vests in order to maintain virginia in that state's public schools.
attention because of the interest focused on patriotic values by the current presidential campaign.
Johnson was arrested on Aug. 22, 1984, while participating in a demonstration against the Reagan administration and the Republicans.
The protest culminated with a rally in front of Dallas City Hall that included political chants and the flag burning.
Johnson was convicted of violating a state law banning the desecration of a venerated object.
The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals said, "Given the context of
an organized demonstration,
speeches, slogans and the distribution of literature, anyone who had ever understood the message that (he) intended to convey. The act for which he convicted was clearly 'speech'.
The state court said that the Texas law against flag desecration was too broad because it sought to curb an opponent likely to cause "serious offense"
Police officers who arrested Johnson said they were seriously injured after the vanalandal had also occurred during the demonstration, but Johnson was not arrested.
Also offered was testimony that the enragged fragments of the flag were discovered in Army Corps of Engineers, who was so upset that he later buried them.
age, the nuclear issue and other key features contributed to a politically tense chapter in U.S. relations with Philippines, a former U.S. colony.
But the state court said that seriously offending someone was not the same as incriing to riot, an activity that restricts rights on free speech.
PACT
Continued from p. 1
President Reagan yesterday wrote Aquino in a three-page letter asking that the agreement confirmed that the bases arrangement "continues to meet our objectives."
But he reminded the Philippine president that Congress had the authority to appropriate the aid covered in the accord.
Military and economic aid to the Philippines is to be boosted to $481 million a year. That is more than 2% of the total debt pledged in 1983 over a five-year period to former President Ferdinand Marcos. It is $129 million more than the $323 million the United States paid this year to the Aquino government.
Manglapis said Sunday that the pact also included an agreement on backing for a bond program against the Philippines $2 billion debt.
Clark Air Base and Subic Bay Naval Base are considered vital to regional and Western security inter-zone cooperation, as well as stretching from the Pacific Ocean to
The terms of the pact fell short of the $1.2 billion that Philippine sources said Manglapsi originally wanted. He said, however, that U.S. and Philippine officials were never far apart on compensation in talks that began April 5 in Manila. He said the agreement would not require U.S. failure to approve benefits and concessions that would not require congressional approval.
the Persian Gulf.
Other than the U.S. military and economic aid, the agreement called for U.S. underwriting the cost of $20 billion a million a year if money can be found
The pact is expected to lead to talks next year on the long-term future of the bases, which many Filipinos see as a vital asset in 1991. Aquino has not said whether she supported U.S. use of the bases after 1991. Any new treaty would have to be approved by a two-thirds vote from the Senate and a possible referendum.
Failure to conclude the bases review, originally scheduled for July, will be delayed until a endorsement of a $ 5 billion multilateral aid program proposed by two Republican and two Democrat芯s sources have said that the president backs the plan but that the endorsement of those sources is an important part of the base compensation was set.
The debt relief plan linked to the
ASIA
PHILIPPINES
Enlarged area
MALAYSIA
Indian Ocean
INDONESIA
ASIA PHILIPPINES
Enlarged area
MALAYSIA
Indian Ocean INDONESIA
0 200 MILES
San Miguel Naval Communications Luzon Clark Air Force Base
Subic Bay Manila Philippine Sea
Naval Base South China Sea
PHILIPPINES
Sulu Sea Mirandae
Chicago Tribune Map
bases accord calls for the United States to put up U.S. Treasury bonds that would back a Philippine bond issue that initially would be exchange for outstanding debts at interest on the dollar, Mangapala said.
IRS losing billions in taxes, report says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The government is losing billions of dollars in tax revenue from its Internal Revenue Service does not use an enforcement program on business taxpayers that it has been using since 2013, officials, a House panel said yesterday.
A report from the House Government Operations subcommittee on commerce, consumer and monetary matters showed that the billion and $8 billion a year in taxes on interest and dividends earned by corporations is not reported to the HIS.
Although the revenue loss estimates "are not statistically precise," the report said that the estimates
provided ample justification for the IRS to include businesses in the document matching program now it is not required that earnings on individual tax returns.
Under the existing document matching program, the IRS compares "information retains" detailing interest and dividend payments to individuals with the individuals actual income tax returns. The pro-turnout fiscal 1963 produced $2.33 billion in individual tax revenue from individuals.
Although banks and corporations are not required to file such information, the IRS has reported that corporations, the House report said the IRS received but never used 26
income payments to 5 million businesses totaling $987 billion.
HS spokesman Frank Keith said yesterday that the agency had not the House report and would review it. The agency officials can review it.
"By casting these information returns aside, IHS is not only missing the chance to assess many billions of dollars in liabilities but has also created a double standard of enforcement that is more lenient by far toward businesses than individuals," said Rep. Hewlett-Gaul, chairman of the subcommittee.
But at a hearing before Barnard's subcommittee last year, IRS Commissioner Lawrence Gibbs said the
Gibbs said the administrative costs of a document-matching program for corporations would be much higher than for individuals because corporations use different fiscal years, vari-ing methods and different names.
costs of implementing a document-mentorship program for corporations would not be justified by the addi-tion revenue that would be generated.
Although the problems cited by Gibs all "patriot to the way income is reported" in the report said the IRS "never considered the desirable of modifying the reporting requirements, nor document-matching program."
NEW ORLEANS — U.S. companies operating abroad do not have to comply with the civil rights law forbidding discrimination on the job, a federal appeals court ruled yesterday.
The Associated Press
The 2-1 ruling by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a lower court ruling against all Ai Boureslain, a naturalized U.S. citizen born in Lebanon and employed by Brancco in Dhabran, Saudi Arabia.
U.S. citizens abroad not protected on job
He filed suit under Title VII of
the Civil Rights Act of 1943, concluding that he was fired in June 1984 after a harassment campaign by his supervisor," the campaign led by the form of, sexual, religious and ethnic slurs," the 5th Circuit said.
The seven-page majority ruling by Judge Eugene Davis said that the court could not find an indication in the law or in its legislative language to extend civil rights protection to U.S. citizens employed abroad.
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MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES SUMMER AND FALL 1988
(Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Consult the letter mailed to each student, or request duplicate on Oct.20 or 21 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Oct.24-Oct.28: School of Journalism. Oct.24-Nov.4: All other schools Pre-professional School Co-advising: See page 2 of the Timetable
CAUTIONS
- Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp Periods END EARLY. Make an appointment soon to see your advisor.
- Dean's Approval Stamp:
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COLLEGE MONEY
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KEY DATES
- Bring signed yellow Special Permission/Approval cards for courses coded I or P!
- Enrollment Card Pickup:
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Oct. 24-Oct. 28: All other schools
- Appointments start Friday, Oct. 28. Check your enrollment card for your preassigned appointment time.
- Enrollment:
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REGISTER TO VOTE
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TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER!
BURGE UNION (2nd Floor near the Bookstore)
A Service of Associated Students of Kansas.
7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 18, 1988
Nation/World
7
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — About 1,000 demonstrators created a commuter nightmare yesterday but failed to achieve their goal of blocking the Pentagon during a protest of U.S. policies toward El Salvador.
Authorities said 214 men and women were arrested, most on charges of obstructing passage. Several episodes of fistulism between officers and demonstrators, and three people were charged with assault.
the demonstration, sponsored by a coalition of a half-dozen peace
groups, began at 4 a.m. CDT and extended into early afternoon. The protesters succeeded in forcing the police to abandon the huge parking lot south of the Pentagon — which normally accommodates 3,700 cars — and to run a human gauntlet through the entrances to get to the offices.
The demonstrators oppose U.S. sage the Salvadoran leader and be engaged in a war against leftist guerrillas since 1980. An estimated 60,000 people died in that war.
U.S. researchers win Nobel Prize British scientist shares medicine award for drug development
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Two researchers from the United States and one from Britain won the Nobel Prize in medicine yesterday for helping to identify a genetic mutation, malaria, heart disease and stomach ulcers.
They share the $300,000 prize with Sir James W. Black of King's College Hospital Medical School in London. His research led to a beta blocker drug for heart disease and a drug for peptic ulcers.
The award capped more than four decades of pioneering work for Gertrude B. Elson and George H. Hitchings, who began collaborating in 1945 at the Rockefeller Laboratories in Research Triangle Park, N.C.
The Associated Press
"I wished I had my beta blockers blacked," Black, 65, said at a news conference at King's College London.
Beta blockers block the stimulating effect of adrenaline on the heart, reducing the rate and force at which the heart pumps blood through the body — and reducing hirth blood pressure.
The Nobel Assembly certified Elon, 70, and Hitchings, 83, with helping develop six different drugs that can be used for at least nine serious conditions.
They included 6 mercaptopurine and thougua for leukaemia; azathioprine for organ transplant rejection and autoimmune diseases; allopurinol for gout; acetylcine for herpes virus infections.
pyrimethamine for malaria; and trimethoprim for bacterial infection and pulmonary infections
The assembly said their ideas also paved the way for development of azidothymidine, or AZT, which is the best documented drug so far in the field of acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
AIDS, usually transmitted through sexual contact, infected needles or blood transfusions renders the immune system unable to resist infection and may require drug treatment for treating AIDS in the United States.
"I'm pleased more for my descendants than I am for myself." Hitchings said.
Peres promises talks if elected
TEL. AVIV. Israel — Labor Party leader Shimon Peres said yesterday that if he were elected prime minister, Palestinians in the occupied territories would elect delegates to peace talks with Israel.
The Associated Press
Peres spoke two weeks before national elections and on a day when 13 Palestinian were reported shot in the West Bank, an occupation occupied West Bank and Gaza Stri.
"if the violence is restrained, we will hold election in Judea, Samaria and Gaza so that a Palestinian... delegation can be
elected to represent the Palestinian side in negotiations," Peres said, using the biblical names for the West Bank.
News Roundup
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, Prime Lukud Pakistani and other leaders will "remain willion" of Palestinian protesters if they carry out threats to use weapons
Likud opposes territorial compromise in the territories occupied by Israel in 1967. In 1987 Middle East War, Labor favors inside part of the occupied lands for peace.
THE FIRST LADY'S BORROWED CLOTHING:
First Lady Nancy Reagan expressed regret for the loss of a child in White House lawyers that she formally discharged her borrowing of gowns and other designer apparel. But her press secretary and a government official there there was no legal requirement that she do so.
OZONE HOLE MODERATING: The Antarctic "ozone hole," which has raised scientific concern in recent years, seems to have moderated slightly. But the apparent improvement does not mean that the threat of ozone depletion is over. Ozone is an atmospheric Administration reported yesterday.
DAMAGED AIRLINER: A foot-long crack and 29 smaller cracks were discovered by chance on a plane that landed at an airport similar to the one that caused an Aloha Airlines jet to break apart in flight last April.
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HAITIAN COUP FOILED: The military government in Haiti said yesterday that it foiled an attempted coup against President L. Gen. Prosper Avril by two military officials. Radio station La Tribune and 30 more were arrested in the coup attempt early Sunday. It gave no further details.
GRAND JURY INDICTS CONGRESSMAN: A federal grand jury indicted rep. Patt Swindall on charges of stealing the two-term Republican congressman of Swaindall said he hoped to bring the case to trial on charges he自发 his name by the Nov. 8 general election.
U. S. IN SPACE WITH SOVIETS? NASA officials are discussing the possibility of installing U.S. scientific instruments on a Soviet spacecraft to monitor the Earth's ozone layer, monitor damage to the Earth's ozone layer, Tass said yesterday. U.S. equipment has been used aboard a Soviet spacecraft in the past, but this venture would be the first in which the crew would own the equipment by working with the Soviets.
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Inspirational Gospel Voices Concert,7:30 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
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The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents
CHARLOTTE'S
WEB
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People presents
CHARLOTTE'S
WEB
Adapted by Joseph Robinette
from E.B. White's children's classic
2:30 p.m. Saturday, October 22, 1988
Crafton - Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations,
call 913/864-3982
All tickets $3 regardless of age
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents
CHARLOTTE'S WEB
Adapted by Joseph Robinette
from E.B. White's children's classic
2:30 p.m. Saturday, October 22, 1988
Crafton- Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations,
call 913/864-3982
All tickets $3 regardless of age
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7
Tuesday, October 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
A
Phil CaryathorKANSAN
Target practice
Above: Members of the Lawrence National Guard mortar unit spent Saturday at Fort Riley firing mortars as part of their training.
Left: Mark VanAnne, Lawrence resident, instructs Tim Tuttle, Norfolk, Neb., junior, on the proper technique of firing a mortar. Top: Brad Plumley, Leavenworth sophomore, left, Darin Newbold, Topaek junior, and Matt Robinson, Lawrence resident, watch for explosions from the mortars and relay information to the gunner for sight adjustments.
Disabled teacher enjoys challenge, livens classroom
The Associated Press
She played easily with the children, drawing the more shy ones into a race, then singing a round of songs with them.
GARDEN CITY - On a sunny afternoon last week on the playground at Garfield for schoolchildren, children swarmed around the wheelchair of third grade teacher Amy Rodriguez, waiting for instruction for their next
Back in the classroom, she worked to keep the attention of the 25 active 8-year-olds in the last 15 minutes of the day during a map-reading lesson. "They are some, real, real life," said later of some of her
"They are some real, real live wires," she said later of some of her more boisterous students.
Her class is bilingual. She has a paraprofessional in the classroom who works in Spanish with three of her students who speak almost no English The students are recent immigrants from Mexico and El Salvador.
Rodriguez is in her first year of
teaching. She maintains a spontaneity and enthusiasm in the classroom and seems to really care about each one of her charges.
Her attitude toward life has served her well in her 23 years. Three years ago, it helped her through a devastating accident that left her legs paralyzed.
The daughter of Dick and Kate Rodriguez of Elkart, she has been in a wheelchair since a cheerleading team took her to Hays State University. Rodriguez was a student of the university at that time. She was on top of a human pyramid in a practice session, and I felt about to 10 feet, breaking her back.
Rodriguez said that her students asked many questions during the first few days of school but that she would use the wheelchair fared them anymore.
Although she has been told by doctors that she will not walk again, she has not given up hope.
"I'm still waiting on a miracle."
State money requested for alcohol programs
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The state should increase financing for community alcohol and drug abuse treatment programs to help ease the demands of recovery, by the state Department of Corrections, lawmakers were told yesterday.
George Hachman, a spokesman for the Kansas Association of Alcohol and Drug Program Directors, said community programs were being asked to provide more services to those under state's prison overreaching crisis.
He urged the Legislature's Special Committee on Ways and Means to increase state financing for the community programs by $1 million. The committee recommended to increase in community programs, allow them to create 45 more beds in hallway
houses and add 10 outpatient programs.
The increase would allow the state to expand programs for people on probation and parole, he said.
"The kind of system we have in this country is a kind that keeps up with the demand," Hasmun said. "The reality is that people who go into prison come back out on the job."
State prisons currently house about 5,600 inmates in buildings designed to hold about 3,900 prisoners. The state Department of Corrections also has jurisdiction over about 400 more inmate halfway houses and state hospitals.
Hachman that an estimated 80 percent of the prison population needs counseling to deal with alcohol and drug abuse problems.
Seniors!
DO IT!
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Get your photo taken for the yearbook!
Time is running out!
October 17-21
Monday 11-3, 4-8
Tuesday 9-12, 1-5
Wednesday 9-12, 1-5
Thursday 11-3, 4-8
Friday 8-12, 1-4
-Call 864-3728 today for an appointment
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Burge Union - by the candy counter
Alcohol : Good Times...
Bad Times?
What's Your Alcohol I.Q.?
The campus-wide alcohol awareness committee encourages you to take a private moment to reflect on these questions and record your answers. It is a well-known fact that for many students, alcohol is part of the fun. Sometimes its use can also become a serious problem. We urge you to assess the role of alcohol in your life.
How Much Do You Know About Alcohol?
know about alcohol** and how you don't know. Choose the ending or endings you think most accurately complete each statement. Typical services of beer, wine and liquor
know. Choose the ending or endings you think most accurately complete each statement.
1. Typical servings of beer, wine and liquor:
   a. contain the same volume of liquid.
   b. vary in alcohol content.
   c. are equal in alcohol content.
2. To slow down the effects of alcohol:
   a. drink more slowly.
   b. eat something substantial beforehand.
   c. snack while you drink.
3. If you're going to a party and want to pace yourself:
   a. drink only liquor.
   b. moderate the amount you drink.
   c. drink only beer or wine.
4. If you think you've had too much to drink, the best solution is to:
   a. stop drinking and eat something.
   b. wait 10 minutes before your drink.
   c. drink black coffee and go out for some fresh air.
5. If you're trying to lose a few pounds, or like to watch your weight generally, the best approach to drinking is:
   a. switch from beer to wine.
   b. switch from liquor to wine.
   c. count your calories.
   d. skip the meal or eat less before drinking.
6. Labels on beer, wine, and liquor:
   a. describe the alcohol 'proof' of the beverage.
   b. list the alcohol as a percentage of total volume.
   c. vary in the kind of information they give you.
7. The group with the highest proportion of drinking problems is:
   a. men in their early 20's.
   b. women in their early 20's.
   c. men and women in their 40's.
8. Which of these mixes causes alcohol to be absorbed more quickly into the bloodstream?
   a. carbonated water.
   b. a skin tint.
answers
2. (a, b, and A) Alcohol causes the body to retain salt and water causing bloating you may have swollen or puffy lips and lakes after a night of drinking. Therefore eat while drinking but avoid salty foods such as peanuts and chocolate because they can cause diarrhea. High protein foods make good snacks cheese, meats, eggs. Alcohol does not affect your blood alcohol content (BAC) any more than another. However, the amount you drink does. Since alcohol is not a food, it is not digested. Alcohol is directly absorbed from the stomach walls and the small intestines into the bloodstream. Within two minutes, all the BAC in your blood is removed. The liver detoxifies alcohol at the rate of one per drink hour (1/2 of alcohol). Cold showers, exercise, coffee, fresh air, or anything else you might have had just don't work. Only time allows your body to do so.
3. (c) calories in common drinks: 12 light beer; 95 cal; 12 oz regular beer; 150 cal; 11 oz liquid; 100 cal;
(c) liquor is described by 'proof'. 80 proof equals 40% alcohol. Wine is described by percent; 11 percent equals 22 proof. Beer equals about 5% alcohol if proof.
4. (w) women are less able to digest 5% alcohol if proof.
5. (b) Carbon dioxide in carbonated water helps alcohol to be absorbed more quickly into the bloodstream.
6. (a) High carbon dioxide absorption you keep alcohol in the stomach longer. Wheat dilutes alcohol so it is less quickly absorbed.
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6
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 18, 1988
9
AIDS virus not carried by sperm cells, scientist says
The Associated Press
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — A researcher experimenting with a new test for the AIDS virus said yesterday that the virus appeared to be carried in sperm cells.
Semen, which is ejaculated, is made up of both sperm cells and seminal fluid.
That discovery could eventually be that men with AIDS could father babies who were infected with sperm cells from infected semen and using those cells for artificial insemination.
But Dr. Bernard Poisez, a researcher at the State University of York Health Science Center at Syracuse, discovered a discovery that needs more study.
"All we're saying is that we have a test that's so good we can detect these things and now we need to do clinical tests. Poelzig said the conducted clinical tests."
He said he wouldn't recommend that men infected with AIDS attempt to pursue fatherhood through artillery ammunition and he didn't think fertility could be in or out centers would agree to try this without further testing.
Poisez said determining whether the AIDS virus is carried inside a sperm cell is one of many studies to test new means of testing for the AIDS virus.
The new technique, developed by Cetus Corp. of Emeryville, Calif., uses a chemical reaction, called a chemical precipitation, to liberate genetic material, such as that from the AIDS virus, a million times, making it easier to detect. Poisez said the test is faster, more accurate than some current AIDS tests.
Poisez said that he had looked at 50 semen samples during the past four weeks, and then a period, even with a more sensitive test, the number of samples contain
Another finding of the new test, Pointer said, is a risk in the number of infections the virus in their semen. Other researchers using the test have documented that it may be responsible for the virus in their semen.
Initially, about 75 percent of the men had the virus in their semen; but recently, Poiseau said, researchers have found that about 60 percent of homosexual men who had
characteristics similar to the initial group.
"We think this is because they have fewer whitish blood cells in their lymphatic system," she said. "safey asex and better care, we believe the amount of infections and level of infection."
Without the infections and inflammations, the number of white blood cells decreases. Poisez said.
This is another finding that needs to be studied, but Poisez said it could eventually mean that researchers could have more dangerous to have even safe sex.
He said researchers at the State Health Center are currently studying whether the test can be used to determine:
- whether some mothers infected with AIDS would be better candidates for pre-natal use of AIDS-fighting drugs.
how effective about six or seven AIDS fighting drugs are by measuring how quickly they are reducing the number of AIDS-infected cells
55 children in state custody
if there are particular times when it's more likely for an unusually large number of AIDS-infected cells to be present in the semen.
Four charged in child's death at Oregon religious center
The Associated Press
OREGON CITY, Ore. - State officials yesterday were granted custody of 55 hungry children taken from a farmhouse where an 8-year-old girl allegedly was abducted by staff members of a California-based religious center.
The girl, the daughter of Ecclesia Athletic Association founder Eldridge Bridgge Jordan Jr., was taken to a fire station Friday by four adults connected with Broussard's group. She was already dead.
Dayna Lorea Broussard had been beaten and
drained, state medical Examiner D Larry
Lewman said.
Some of the other children bore marks and scars, said Bart Wilson, Cluckamans County branch manager.
The boarding house where the children were taken is part of the California-based religious center. Eden Karp and her husband, Peter, co-own the building.
"We're led to believe that abuse had occurred." Wilson said. "It's our recommendation that these children remain in protective custody, at least for a while."
Clackamas County Circuit Judge Patrick Gilroy
agreed, granting custody of the youngsters to the state Children's Services Division on grounds of neglect and abuse.
The children, ranging in age from $1\frac{1}{2}$ to 16 years, were sleeping on pillows on the floor of the sparsely furnished four-bedroom juvenile centers and foster homes over the weekend.
They were quite hungry when they arrived. It "seemed that they only had a tomato apiece on Friday," said Bill Carey, acting director of client services for the state Children's Services Division.
According to authorities, the children were subjected to systematic beatings with a paddle or electrical shock and were to apply up to 800 strokes in front of other children, when they failed to count. The trauma of receiving and witnessing such punishments has caused psychological damage to the children. County Juvenile Department told the court.
Representatives of 15 of the 18 families involved, from California, met with officials later in the day and indicated that they knew their children were in Oregon, Wilson said.
Last try to free trapped whales
BARROW, Alaska — Three young whales trapped by ice were apprehended and appeared to be weakening yesterday, while a huge military helicopter prepares to tow an ice-break boat with nine miles in last effort to free them.
The Associated Press
Rescuers used chain saws to keep two small breathing holes open by blowing air through Ocean ice, but freezing temperatures threatened to close them. The whales were trapped nearly underground as they migrated south to warmer waters.
The endangered California gray whales, about 24 to 30 feet long, were caught in a continually bashing into the jagged ice. They were also exhausted from swimming against ocean current to remain in place.
"They don't look as spry. Their movements are diminished." Ron Morris of the National Marine Fisheries Service said yesterday.
The whales were trapped about
miles northeast of this Impala
town, in a shallow, few hundred feet offshore in its feet of water, with their largest breath-
ing rate.
The whales ordinarily can stay underwater nearly four minutes, and the dolphins can grapple with the North Slope Borough. Carroll said he had been surfacing about every two minutes, indicating that they were becoming tired and stressed.
Rescuers were racing against onshore winds that threatened to collapse. They served as the whales' escape route if the ice-breaking ability is able to
nationalists, federal
hunters and others have
joined forces to crush a
barge to the whales so that they
can smash a path to open water
An Army National Guard CH-54 Skycrane planned to lift off from
Whale rescue
Three young California gray
whales, headed south to摸
more than a week age by ice in
Arctic Ocean waters 45 feet deep.
The whales. 24 to 30 feet
across, a few hundred feet offshore.
An Army National Guard
Skydive CH 41 helicopter will
deliver rescue missions to hovercraft barge from Prudhoe Bay to the rescue scene. The 800-mile trip will take about 40 hours.
The rescue path through the ice
Experimental hovercraft
The hovercraft
The hovercraft rides on an air cushion provided by two large diesel-driven air compressors, and can pulverize ice up to two feet thick.
Arctic Ocean Barrow 50 Miles
Sikorsky CH-54 helicopter commonly known as the Skyrane Alaska CAN. Muskox River
California gray whales
50 feet
Gray whale in relationship to a reef
Arctic Ocean Barrow 50 Miles
Sikorsky CH-54 helicopter commonly known as the Skycrane
California gray whales 50 feet
Gray whale in relationship to a giraffe
Size: 50 feet at maturity Weight: 65 brine Life span: Over 50 years Usual prey: Small marine organisms Color: Front third of the whale's body is covered with colonies of barnacles and crab-like whale lice; these combined with mottled and scared skin create grayish appearance
Halirth Whales spend summers feeding in Bering Sea and Arctic Ocean and migrate to winter and breed in waters off Mexico and Southern California
Numbers: Population of the endangered species is about 20,000 and has been growing at an annual average of 2.5 percent for past decade
IRCE Chicago Tribune National Geographic Encyclopedia
California gray whales 50 feet
Gray whale in relationship to a giraffe
Size: 50 feet at maturity
Weight: 35 tons
Life span: Over 50 years
Usual body size: Small marine organisms
Color: Front third of the whale's body is covered with colonies of barnacles and crab-like whale lice; these combined with mottled and scarred skin create graysh appearance
Habitat: Whales spend summers feeding in Bering Sea and Arctic Ocean and migrate 4,000 miles to winter and breed in waters off Mexico and Southern California
Number of population: The endangered species is about 20,000 and has been growing at an annual average of 2.5 percent for past decade
JOHN HANCOCK, TWILL WILLIAMS and PAUL SYTADAMS-Red Deer Trail
SOURCE: CHAICAGO Tribune, National Geographic, Encrytopedia of World Military Power
Prudhree Bay to tow the 185-ton barge 200 miles northwest to the beleaguered whales. The trip was expected to take 25 or 40 hours.
Cressa lubers around-the-clock
to get to the barge and the Skycarr
go. The vessel, a hovercraft-type
barge, belongs to Vesco I/O, an oil
company.
Crews were being especially
cautious as they prepared the rig yesterday.
"We're checking under the rig, checking the airbags and checking anything that can go wrong," said Pete Leathard. a Vex spokesman. We are not going to move that thing until we have a clean run to Barrow. The Arctic is not a good place to break down in winter."
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HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT YOU'D LIKE TO BE A PROFESSOR SOME DAY? WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A CAREER IN RESEARCH OR TEACHING AT A COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY?
GRADUATE
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas would like you to attend a special informative meeting on October 19, 1988 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union Refreshments will be served. COME WITH YOUR QUESTIONS AND CURIOSITY... Wednesday, October 19, 1988 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
843-6282
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Now, at KU, there's just one number to remember for fast delivery of pizza that's every bit as good as one you'd go out for.
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Tuesday, October 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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TV commercials increase Bush supporters
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF LAKES
LOS ANGELES — In just 60 seconds, George Bush transformed his prospects in California from a potential terrorist organization to Michael Dukakis into a dead-heat battle for the state's 47 electoral votes, the highest prize in the pre-election race.
The Associated Press
That magic minute for Bush comprised of two 30-second television commercials, one attacking Dukakis for pollution in Boston Harbor and the Massachusetts program performing furious for prison inmates.
Before those commercials began on TV stations throughout the state, California voters double-digit, lead over Bush among California voters in public opinion
The Massachusetts governor had been scoring heavily with strong attacks on the Reagan-Bush administration's environmental record and with speeches linking the vice president to Gen. Manuel Antonio who took之势 when Dukakis described as a "drug-running Pamanian dictator."
But since the Bush campaign began its Boston Harbor and crime commercials, the gap between the
Dukakis has counterattacked with a commercial contending that "it was Bush's administration that cut funds to clean up Boston Harbor" and has argued against the administration of cutting money allocated to clean up the California coast as well.
"So when you hear George Bush talk about the environment, remember that he was a man of the commercial concludes. Dukakis has the support of major environmental organizations."
two candidates has narrowed in the nation's largest state.
The lure of this state's 47 electoral votes, nearly one-sixth of the 270 in the general election on Nov. 8, has brought the state to a crossroads of campaign visits and money.
Dukakis has spent 10 days in California since Labor Day and will be in the state at least six more days before Election Day.
"California is an integral part of nearly every winning scenario," said Dukakis campaign communications director Leslie Dach.
Bush has been in the state nine days over the same period and also will return before the election. He can expect determined help here from his chief reagent surrogate, President Reagan, who was twice
Steve Hepfer, spokesman for Dakiks' state campaign, said at least $1 million would be spent in the Democratic nominee's election.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Bush campaign aides were unable to supply a figure, but there seemed little doubt that the vice president's wife was spending millions in the state.
elected governor of California.
"We've been sitting in a dead heat for a couple of weeks now," said Bill Lacy, who is directing the Bush effort in California.
"We are ahead in this state," claims Tony Podesta, Lace's counterpart with the Dukai's campaign. But if the Massachusetts governor is leading, it is by the narrowest of margins.
The most recent public poll said Dukakis was leading by four points.
No state polling data has been released since the final presidential debate on Tuesday, Oct. 13, but national surveys said voters have given the edge in the confrontation.
Both campaigns are working hard to build organizations capable of getting out the vote for their candidates.
Hopcraft said the Dukakis campaign was making 30,000 telephone contacts nightly to recruit volunteers, and would have a leader in each of the state's 23,617 prefects by
Teamsters back Bush not Republican party
However, union President William J. McCarthy emphasized that the endorsement applied only to Bush personally, not his running mate, Dan Quayle, nor the Republican party.
The Associated Press
GREENLEE, Fla. — Leaders of the Teamsmasters, the nation's largest union, voted yesterday to back George Bush for president breaking with the AFL-CIO's endorsement of Michael Dukesk
The action came after only 21,207 of the union's 1.7 million members returned mail-in press percent giving Bush a 50.2 percent .46.8 percent margin over his civil副事, McCarthy said.
He said the union would have backed Dukakis if the membership帖 had gone the other way, but he decided the decision to back Bush.
"We feel he is more qualified and can do a greater job for this country." McCarthy said after the union's 18-member board of directors ratified the membership vote during a meeting at the Greenlee Resort. "We feel we can get a fair shake from him."
The union president insisted that the poll was fair despite the small number of voters, saying all members of the county to register their opinions.
Kitty Dukakis speaks to Wichita teen-agers
Lacy said Bush phone banks have contacted 600,000 voters.
Election Day
The Associated Press
WICHITA — Kitty Dukakis urged about 1,800 Wichita teenagers to abstain from drugs after they were a story of her addiction to diet oils.
The Wichita South High School students listened intently as the candidate of Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis with six-year recovery and the program of her dependence on the pills.
"Every day during that 26-year period I was sure that I couldn't get through that day if I didn't use," she said.
Dukakis asked audience members to raise their hands if they knew people who were dependent
on drugs or alcohol. Nearly every hand in the auditorium went up.
Today Through Oct 31
"I think that says something about a crisis in our country," she said. "We must say no to drugs. We must say yes to funding for drugs, yes to funding for interdiction and yes to funding for treatment."
Dukatis said that her husband would "fight a real war, not a phony war, against drugs."
If she still was using amphetamines, she couldn't have withstood the past 19 months of campaigning, Dukakis told the students.
"When you use, you deny yourself the opportunity to do special things in your life," she said.
Candidates' battle intensifies as gap in polls grows wider
The Associated Press
George Bush, signaling that he 'wont sit on his lead in the campaign's final weeks, returned to the attack Monday and said Michael Dukakis should 'stop running the nation' by pushing Bush with ignoring the nation's loss of industrial jobs.
Battling the notion that he is slipping hopelessly behind, the Democratic presidential nominee stopped at a factory, a diner and a bowing alley as he began a campship swing through industrial states. He said Bush "sat on his hands while America's industrial heartland has been fighting for its life."
Dukaiks was confronted with an NBC News Wall Street Journal poll showing Bush has opened a huge lead, 55 percent to 38 percent, nationally since their final debate last Thursday.
Campaign chairman Paul Brounts said flatly, "I don't believe it." He said the race was still "winnable" but acknowledged, "If there has been an increase in the gap it may be attributable to some of the stories about the
The poll was conducted Friday through Sunday among 1,478 likely voters, and found that half of Dukakis
debate."
Dukakis' running mate Lloyd Benton launched an attack on Bush in the South as "the only one of the four candidates who has voted for national gun control." He referred to a 1968 vote while Bush was in Congress.
But as he arrived in Ohio, a big state crucial to his chances, a new statewide bill by the Akron Beacon Commission has been passed.
Dukakis and his campaign staff embraced the idea of running as the underdog. To underscore his resolve, Dukakis said "My spirits are good" and took a trumpet in his speech "Happy Days are Here Again," a democratic standard.
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7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 18. 1988
Sports
11
Women's tennis challenges OSU
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
One of the main goals this year's Kansas women's tennis team set for the season was to win from winning its ninth straight Big Eight Conference tournament
After playing in the tough Oklahoma State Invitational over the weekend, coach Eric Haines and the Jayhawks came away from a management knowing it wouldn't be easy for their first conference title since 1979.
Plain and simple, if any team is going to finish on top of the Big Eight standings, it is going to have to beat 100-anked Cowboys. He said
The Jahyws finished with a 14-11 overall record in the three-day tournament. Kansas sophomore Mindy Pell won four matches and reached the finals of the second bracket. The second bracket consisted of players who were seeded fourth through sixth on their respective teams.
After losing her first match in the back-to-back to an Icelandian Mikael Evolven Hamers came back to win the consolation bracket with three straight wins.
"If they would have been keeping the team scores, we would have had a tough state. State." Hays said. "We should slow, but I feel good about what we accomplished. Oklahoma finished in the conference tournament, but we beat them head-to-head in four games. Overall, it was a good game."
In addition to Kansas, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma, other teams in the tournament were Kansas State, Texas Tech, and Tyler (Tex. Junior College)
Kansas and Oklahoma State players in met only two matches at Stillwater. Hammers to the Cowboys in the third round, Kansas kapsomher Stacy Stots was
defeated by Oklahoma State's Tessa Price. 6-2. 6-2.
Stots, who had earlier beaten a North Texas State opponent, came back to defeat Oklahoma's No. 3 singles player, Pam Ridgway, 3-6, 4-6. 6-2. Stats said the team was encouraged by the results of the tournament.
"We had a few matches that didn't come out like we expected." Stotts said. "But our main goals in the fall were to win against working hard, but we need to work with others and be individually that will make the difference. We have the talent, but what it's about is wanting something bad enough and being willing to work for it."
Hayes said that if the Jayhawks were going to compete seriously for the conference title in the spring, they would be in the time on the practice courts.
"We want to win the Big Eight tournament," Hayes said. "Our playoffs are going to make up the difference between us and Oklahoma State, we have to do it on the practice court. It is our work, but that's where you improve."
"It's at those practices that our players learn the difference between playing to win and playing not to lose. At this level, you have to go for and make your shots because you won't miss that one that will give away the match."
Kansas leaves tomorrow for Bloomington, Ind., where it will play in the Indiana Converse Classic.
"This is a very busy and tough time of the year for me," Hayes said. "But it also a very important time of the year to come to meeting to come together as a team
"Our players are becoming more match tough. They are learning that they have to give a full effort day in and day out. I feel a sense of urgency and confidence. I know the players feel that same sense of urgency improve."
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
Kansas coach Mark Turgeon directed 70 prospective basketball players during last night's junior varsity tryouts at Allen Field House
70 begin tryouts for JV basketball
Bv Arvin Donlev
Kansan sportswriter
"We might make some cuts tomorrow night," he said. "We see what happens then. We may
Dreaming of the chance to wear a junior
varsity or possibly a varsity Jayhawk basket-
ball uniform. 70 Kansas students competed in
the national varsity tryouts at Allen
Field House Monday.
Because of the effort displayed last night, Burgeon said he was not sure when the first cut went.
"I was real pleased," he said. "The talent is a little better than last year, and the effort was twice as good. It's going to be real tough to make cuts."
Junior varsity coach Mark Turgon had expected 10 to 70 prospects to show up because of his impressive start.
how level and effort to be as good as it was.
Kansas coach Roy Williams had said that several members of the junior varsity would participate with the defending NCAA champions in practice and possibly in games this season.
have to wait until the weekend to make the cat."
The 70 players were divided into 14 teams. Each team played two six-minute scrimmages during the practice, which lasted from 7 to 9 p.m.
Conditioning drills such as wind sprints and running stars were also included in the prac-
"I was generally pleased by that," he said. "We worked them really hard, and only three walked on us. I was expecting more like 10 to quit."
Turgeon said most of the players appeared to be in good condition.
Eight of the players trying out played on the junior varsity team last season. Turgene said some of those players would have an advantage over other players for several reasons.
"They probably understand more of what I'm looking for," the "Topenae native said." "Several of the guys have played junior varsity ball for two years. They're not very good," Turgeon said he was looking for two types of
Turgeon said he was looking for two types of players.
"I'm looking for a solid big man and a true
point guard," he said. "Last year, we really lacked a leader—a guy to take charge." This year, we're looking for a true leader at the point."
"I grew in topeka, and I've been watching games on this court for a long time," said Topeka junior Joyne Willis. "It was really exciting to actually get on it."
Josef Gassel, Chicago junior, said that Wil-
iams search for players who had not in-
stantiated their interest.
"I would have been here regardless of that," he said.
The smallest player to try one was Steve Pope of Nickerson. Poke with 5-6 feet 6-inch tall, said he hoped his height would not hamper his chances of making the team.
"My chances are slimmer because of my height," he said. "So, I'll have to show them how much I can abounding ability I'll have to try and impress them with other skills like passing and dribbling."
Smith looks to add a year of eligibility
By Jeff Euston
1
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas junior wide receiver Quinn
Smith is looking forward to his
senior season, but he's hoping
he comes in 1990 rather than next year.
Smith, who attended Jack Yates High School in Houston in 1985, is in the process of appealing a ruling that he was wrongly arrested his first season at Kansas in 1996.
Kansas junior wide receiver Quintin Smith had a career-high seven receptions against Colorado last Saturday.
As a senior in high school, Smith took the ACT test two days early with some other members of his class. The national testing date was two weeks on a Saturday. On that weekend, Smith was visiting Kansas as a recruit.
Because he did not take the test or a national day test, the NCAA ruled that Smith was ineligible to play or practice in 1986. To make matters worse, Smith could not be rebidred because he fell under the Proposition 48 rule.
"In the next month or so, we're going to appeal my eligibility because they've changed a few of the rules," Smith said. "We're going to talk about it. We'll talk a couple of the authors, I talked there's a good pretty good chance."
Smith had been scheduled to start the opening game of his freshman season against North Carolina, but he could not play before the game that he could not play.
"It was very frustrating." he said. "We were leaving for the stadium at 10, and coach Valesente told me at 9:58.
After making 17 catches in 10 games last year, Smith leads Kansas on field goals averaging 13.3 yards a catch and scored his first career touchdown in a game.
"I really didn't expect it," Smith said of his increased role this season. "I knew that Villeu (Wavign) had a big year last year and that sometimes teams would look to double-team him and worry about the other receiver."
Smith, though, is happy to be playing now.
The presence of Vaughn, a senior who is averaging 25 yards a catch, has been a key to Smith's success.
"When we send Willie deep and I run an undernethrough route, they have to respect him in California. We don't have the same route three times in a row. (Quarterback) Kelly (Dionhoe) has three touchdowns right over their heads to
Vaughn) for a touchdown because they stepped up on me."
"It itsems if you don't take the test or if you don't, and din make sure you are inteligible. But just because you took it on a certain day, there'd differ-
Receivers coach John Hadl said Smith and Vaughn complemented each other well.
"Wille can go deep," he said. "And 'Q' can go deep, too. But his greatest asset is the medium and the ball, he can run with it and make
people miss, like a haliback does." Hadi said Smith had learned the new offensive system well.
"Quintin's done well with it," he said. "The receivers all have learned a lot.
"Quintin has done a great job of being consistent. He's all of the things that he needs to do to be a good all-around receiver as far as catch
ing the football and his blocking
"He's a very intelligent young man. That helped him to become a better receiver. He read overages on the field on the field before they happen."
Sports Briefs
Hadi said he expected good things from Smith for the rest of his career at Kansas, no matter how long it might be.
INJURIES HIT KU: Injuries continue to hurt the Kansas football team
"We're banged up and bruised up," coach Glen Mason said.
Allen, who made eight tackles in a game against Colorado, sprained his right knee on Saturday's game against Colorado. He will undergo arthroscopic surgery this week.
Redshirt freshman Mongo Allen, who had 22 tackles in four games this season, will miss the rest of the season with a knee injury.
Allen will be replaced by walk-on freshman Cavan Howard.
Freshman tight end Jason Stallman also will undergo arthroscopic surgery for a knee sprain this week he will be redshifted, Mason said.
Senior tailback Arnold Snell secured a sprained foot against Colorado and is doubtful for Saturday's game at Iowa State.
Freshman wide receiver Kenny Drayman and freshman defensive back King Dixon Dixon have injured him on a day-to-day basis Mason said.
Freshman linebacker Paul Friday had his injured hand placed in a cast but should be able to play Saturday.
HUSKER GETS HONORS! Ken Clark plays the witch, who visits Oklahoma State Saturday. was a unanimous choice as Big Eight offender player
Clark unleashed a 74-yard scoring run on the first play for the Huskers and went on to post the second-best rushing game in Nebraska history.
NU BANGED UP: Nearly half of the University of Newebraska's startling growth in baseball practice with injuries, but only two players are likely to miss this week's games.
Nine starters missed the two-hour workout at Memorial, Stadium; Bryan Bryan Carpenter, Jinneaker Broderer; Thomas and middle guard
"It's almost easier to name the ones who were there than the ones who weren't," Osborne said.
Other starters sidelineled yesterday were tackle Doug Glaser, guard James DeGregorio and cornerback Lorenzo Hicks, safety Mark Blazek and linebacker JEff Mills. Two second-players played for the Trojan and Jon Marco, also missed practice.
TENNIS PLAYER ADVANCES: Kansas tennis player Jeff Grown earned a spot in the main draw of the Volvo All-American tennis tournament with a victory in the main qualifying round yesterday in Athens, Ga.
Kansas sophomore John Falbo received an automatic bid into the main draw of the tournament.
Gross, an Overland Park sonopormore, defeated Georgia's 2ack Pyronen, 63. 6-1 to quality for the second-round, scoring 64 players across from the nation.
Gross plays the tournament's fourth seed, Byron Black of the University of Southern California today in an opening-round match.
Bird arrived a day later for the opener of this season's training camp, and was quoted as saying that if a new contract agreement was not reached prior to the upcoming season, he would retire at the end of the current pact.
The extension calls for Bird to be paid his current contract salary of $1.8 million this year and an average of $2.5 million in the final three years of the contract.
Last season, Bird played in 76 games and was third in the NBA in scoring, averaging 29.9 points per game. He was second in free throw and third in 3-point shot accuracy, and third in 3-point shot accuracy, averaging 414.
BIRD'S CONTRACT EXTENDED:
TRACK SUSPENSIONS POSSIBLE
BIRD'S CONTRACT EXTENDED:
Forward李瑞 Bird, a three-time NBA Most Valuable Player has been named the Big Ten Celtics for a contract extension through the 1991-92 season. the NBA team announced yesterday.
TRACK SUSPENSIONS POSSIBLE:
The U.S. Olympic Committee Athletics Advisory Council has called for the US to send its American who competed in a South African track and field meet Saturday.
The council's resolution, approved Sunday, will be presented to the executive board of the committee it meets next month in Minneapolis.
"If the charges are true, the AAC of the USOC condemns their actions and restricts them from both domestic and international competition," the resolution states.
Council chairman Henry Marsh said the resolution also condemns Mr. Obama's subvert the well known regulations against competition in South Africa and in so doing risk the credibility of the institutions involved but all American athletes.
Athletes who competed in the South African meet included pole vaulter Tinnuta, shot potter Dave Laut, javelin thrower Petronello and Pawel Powell and Carol Cady. The team was coach by Dick Thominson.
2
Tuesday, October 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
MU coach could be in trouble
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA. Mo — University of Missouri coach mouc Wideny Wobidorh admitted yesterday his job may be inomecoming less Saturday, to Iowa State.
"Maybe Missouri needs a new head coach," Widenhofer quipped after practice.
"There is not anything more I can do for this program than I've done in the last three years," he said.
The Iowa State loss dropped the Tigers to 2-3-1 overall and 1-1 in the NCCN. The team lost a game on Jan. 12-17 once becoming coach at Misty surri before the 1965 season, winning only once against a team that had a winning record at the end of the season.
Widenhater said reported alumni pressure for his removal will not affect his coaching decisions.
"I've been in the hot seat since I've been here. Every day at this time they ask if I'm going back to the office. I was at Pittsburgh Steelers assisted add."
Missouri, which plays 158-knowl-oklaoma State Saturday, lost four of six fights against Iowa State in the second round inside the (cyclones) 5-yard line.
9
Los Angeles Raiders running back Bo Jackson rushed for 70 yards and scored a touchdown in his 1988 NFL debt against the Kansas City Chiefs.
This feels a lot better than last year, and jackson who won the championship last past baseball season, batting 25 home runs and batting 246 for the team.
The crowd, the biggest in The city since 1972, showed mostly support for their full time outfield and Raders. part-time running back.
Bo satisfied with return trip to KC
Last year, hostility and faulty greeted the Kansas City Royals. They turned running back when he hit a home run. Stadium in the hated uniform of the Los Angeles Raiders, he was on his way to the only one yard net on three carries before an ankle injury forced him from the game, won by the Kansas City Royals.
But Sunday, before a crowd of more than 77,000, Jackson carried times for his team and caught three passes to the NFL debut. He also scored the final touchdown on a 1-yard plunge in the rainbears at the Chiefs 27-14.
"When I walked out of that tunnel for the first half, the only thing I was thinking about was the Chefs' defense," Jackson said. "The gang-diehole well, I knew they were going to play hard and hit hard."
Jackson did not start. But Marcus Allen, the Radley's veteran star running back, left after one play and Jackson came in to get it. He had five plays. He scored late in the fourth period after Steve Bensonler hit Mervyn Fernander with a 35-yard pass near the goal line. After getting back to his feet, Jackson was out for far into the crowd as he could.
"We had a great game," Jace son said, "I expected it to do well, but the judgment of how well I do to the coaches and the media.
Jackson did not report to the Raiders until Wednesday.
"Be surprised me," Raiders coach Mike Shanahan said "He came in in excellent shape, and practiced three or four times a day he tended to the offense very quickly. He adjusted to the offense more as the game went on. I was pleased with the way he handled himself."
INTRODUCING!
100% Nonfat
Frozen Yogurt!
RANKS CITY, Mo. — For Bo Jackson, football in Kansas City was much lovelier the second time around.
The Associated Press
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Snacks
with No Cholesterol
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Snacks
Louisiana Purchase-23rd & Louisiana Phone 843-5500
Lawrence
$30 FOR PERMS
(incl haircut)
$15 FOR FACIAL
(Eyebrow wax included)
$7 FOR HAIRCUT
after good with coupon only.
Family Hair Designers
1717 W. 6th
841-8125
Coupon good with Lori
Family Hair Designers
1717 W. 6th
841-8125
Coupon good with Lori
Exc. 1029/88
14 kt. Chain Repair
Kizer Cummings
Jewelers
800 Mass.
800 Mass
749-4333
MT'S NOCCIONAL CLUB
ITS HALLOWEEN TIME
We have over 180 costumes to rent in including Wizard of Oz characters, a chicken, gorillas, Elvis suit, tigers, flappers, pirates
nuns, monks, etc. We also have feather masks, witch wings, devil虎, mouse kits, angel and butterfly wings play animals.
butterfly wings plus unusual items for your own creation.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. B41-2451 M.S 10:5-30 Thur, '11 8
Tues. & Sun. 1$^{st}$ Margaritas
Wed. 1$^{st}$ Mexico $^{rd}$
Finest
Sun. Nite 2$^{th}$ Student's
Special
BECERROS
2515 W. 6th 841-1323
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
842-4966
BOD
OU
JUNKYARD'S $1.50 per tan
The Best Tanning Package in Town
no membership required
842-4966
749-
2424
BODY OUTIQUE
The Business of Beauty
BODY OUT The Mountain Bike Store
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
- We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships grants, and loans, representing over $1 billion in private funds.
- Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence.
* There is money available for students who have been newspaper paper, grecery clerk, cheerleaders, non-smokers . . etc.
* Result in UUAM.
Buy one 3-game ticket.
For A Free Brochure
(800)346-6401
CALL ANYTIME
3107 Iowa, Across from K-Mart 843-1511
R
get one 3-game ticket free!
Expires 10/31/88
Putt-Putt®
Golf Courses
Forthefunofit!
Official
Score Card
3 GAMES $0.00
Putt-Putt Golf Courses
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.
Don't wait til the cold hits!
HAPPY HOME
HAVE YOUR FURNACE PILOT LIGHT
TURNED ON EARLY!
Avoid the rush. Contact us during our office hours (Mon-Fri 8-5) and we'll be happy to light your furnace.
There will be a $10 charge for this service.
CALL 843-7842
Customers who know how to light their own furnaces are urged to do so.
+
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE
110 E. 9th
WE HAVE CLIFFS NOTES
LISTER MIDDLE
AUTHORIZED USE OF THE SCARLET LETTER
Cliffs Notes answer your questions about literature as you study and review. Each is designed to help improve your grades and save you time.
CITY METROPOLIS
WEEK NOMINEE 1 THE SCARLET LETTER
CITIES.
MOTIONS.
Cliffin MATTE
Come in and see our Cliffs Notes display
Available at
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd·Lawrence, Ks. 66044
843-3826 Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
"At the top of Naimish Hill"
Because You Love To Live
THE BUDAPEST CHAMBER
ORCHESTRA "FRANZ LISZT"
János Rolla, Concertmaster
Because You Love to Live
K
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
8:00 p.m. Sunday, October 23, 1988
Crafton-Fraery Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved for reservations. 913/864-3982
Public: S12 & S10 KU and K 12 Students. S6 & S9
Senior Citizens and Other students: S11 & S9
The players work together as precisely as a string quartet of long standing. The New York Times
HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS
You'll have the Time of your Life.
7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 18, 1988
13
Le médecin malgré lui
Time: 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 19, 1988
Place: Swarthout Recital Hall, reserved seats
(The Doctor in Spite of Himself) by Molière
Tickets  Students:- $3.50  General Public:- $6.00
Murray Roe Office: B46-7982.
Sponsors: IPAC, ITSC and French & Italian Dept.
A-1 AUTOMOTIVE 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE ALL CAR REPAIRS
- Transmission
1 DAY SERVICE
AVAILABLE
842-0865
TALKING
- Brakes
1501 W. 6th St.
- Foreign & Domestic AFTER HOURS EMERGENCY (841-6502)
SOCIAL WORK
WWW
Compassion, Caring, Commitment
SOCIAL WORK HAS IT ALL
Come to Social Work Career Day and hear about career opportunities.
Friday, Oct. 21, 1:15 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
--have just created two new exciting and challenging positions in Services at Nassau Hall. These positions are for a Student Manager and on Assistant Student Manager, assisting with scheduling, and directing a job of 20. You will have a rare opportunity to develop and practice your resume experience that any employment would require.
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!
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Advice on most legal matters
- Many other services available
- Notarization of legal documents
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.
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
College Financial Aid for Freshmen.
Sophomore. Millions go unclaimed yearly.
Student Student Government Services, 622 Jif Flint.
Student Kensington PA 19084 Money Back Guarantee.
Hey, Committee Characters. Dance the night away! DANCE MARATHON. Thanks, Rick
Hey, Committee Characters. Dance the night away! DANCE MARATHON. Thanks, Rick
MASSAGE 4 MACHES. Yeah, we mean you! It takes气肌 to take care of your body and your muscles. You can't do it without muscle matches. So don't swallow. out Call 842.692.200 for students, make a great gift idea, or just relax with them.
HURRY ALL AVAILABLE for KU players is inflamed on fastback Tournament 's Seventh Annual January 8, 2015 game in the Winter Park and Colorado. Tricycle include lattice, kits, pants and pince for five different styles of flight and group charter his transportation needs and group charter his more information and reservations TODAY.
Seventh-day Adventure Fellowship. Friday nights
All welcome. 841-6542 or 749-2673
BREKENCKERDGE: January 1, 8/4/15. $10
land only $20 land + roundtrip transportation
For more information contact David Perry
@Dl161.
ENTERTAINMENT
A Public Speech MEMS in CIRRIS
@ library.org #publicspeech
Public Library of Omaha, 610. 1987. If you are an
member of the Public Library or its
effects on you and culture, as well as the
tourists interested by it, send a
blood drive to the Lawnman's
support by mail.
GET INTO THE GROOVES. Metropolis Mobile Sound Screen sound and lighting, Professional club. DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party club. JU82
GOOD VIBRATIONS  the most affordable mobile music for any occasion  Call (Brian) 841-9498
JOHN G  SINGS  Parties, B days, singing songs 841-1874
Wanted: KEYBOARDIST For local college
Funk/Rock dance hand. Preferably self-eq
quipment. 843-7937 nights
FOR RENT
Brand New 2 bedroom apartment Close to campus. Off-street parking. Central air, cheap utilities. Call Phil Bolander 814-500 or Larry Wiemers 612-6240
Available immediately. Studio apt. 1 block from Kansas Union. 14th and Ohio. Water and Gas paid. $20 @ 90/month. October rent free. Call 843 151 or 843 837
2 bedroom apartment on bus route. 25th & Alabama. $70/mo, water/cable included. Call 844-1499.
**Klipspringer 150E** Next to J-Hood Books. Efficiency
and quietness make this a great place.
Complete Furnished Suites. 1-2 & 3-Bed
apartmentments. Many great locations; all energy
sources; all Wi-Fi. Bookings from:
841. 923. 8125, or 794. 8125, or 794. 8125, or
Mattertower
Completely Furnished 1.3, and 4 bedroom apartments available immediately & near KU. Call to day 841, 842-525, 841-429, or 749-2415.
For Best: 10 hours available in beautiful billiard
Farmhouse on the M.B. must be live among
musicians with reasonable practice schedule
440 per room + 5 of low-income 844-698-8888
Furnished, Pursued, 1 bedroom apt. Avenues Place
Available immediately. Call 841-6928 8121 or
Sub-lease Nainth Place Apts. 2 bdrms
$20/month. 749-067 or 841-1815
Large studio for rent 1228 Ohio. 1 block from cam
large studio for rent 950.00 utilities. 250.00 enclosure.
Nice 2 bdrm. townhouse Sunrise Place 841-4058
$350/mo. Available first part of Nov.
Sunflower House has immediate access for fall. try cooperative living, private rooms, dinners. VCR and laundry facilities, and lots of friends 749 0821 or 841 0404.
Boardwalk apartments
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-
LOCATION Available Now!
COME SEE THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN!
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadoubrook
FREE RENT
MON.-FRI. 9-6
SAT 10-5
SHIRING 4-8
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
FREE RENT
SPECIAL
LAST MONTH FREE
On a NEW 1 Year Lease
Lease Renews Nov. 1, 1988
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd
842-420
NOT TOUPS
APARTMENTS
• WASHINGTON
• DISHWASHER
• AP-COONDITIONED
• PLUSH CAMPERS
• NOXO TANMOS
• OUTDOOR POOL
• WEIGHT SCALE
• HOT TURNS
$400 - 650
MODEL O'DAILY
OPEN
Mon. Fr. - 12 pm
Sat. 1 - 9 pm
8:30 a.m.
BAD F^1
FOR SALE
SUNDAYS 1-5 p.m.
12pd. Scalpel World Sport 25" Bicycle by
great condition. Earli 94-725 can message
1986 Honda CM 207 Excellent condition. £90
10o. Leather Jacket. Call 842 6443
842-5111 1321 W.24m
1983 Honda Arrow 50. Low mileage, excellent condition.
$251. $441. 2740. Bonner Springs.
**Coccone concert**
835, 423-7447, Bonner Springs
**2 IFF LEAPFIT TICKETS**, 10th row, center
Oct. 20, Manhattan concert. Highest bid Call Carl
749-736
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, pallet wood, decorative items, handmade glamps, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playboards, collection and chapel rock relief murals, medieval tapestries, card, old machines, Mature Parachutist art, device sculptures, technical art, so much more it will have you awake! QUANTUMFLEX FLEA HOUSE, 1206 Woodland Avenue, suite 7, Realty Hunt, realtor.com, and Sun. (1) For book rental call 842-623-8965.
AR turntable with new share V15 VMR cartridge
430 Firm Goodrich st included 8412724
AIRLINES NOW HIRING! Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings, Salaries to $10k. Entry level positions
(1) Call 855-269-6000 Ext. A 9738
Brand new 3-speed mountain bike. 749-7438 after 6pm.
Comic books. Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat & Sun.
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Honda motorcycle CB 60 600 ORO Must sell
Call 749 580 early mornings at 5:30 p.m.
BIRLINES NOW HIREING Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Littings. Sales to 10KH $ Entry level positions.
1) Calls 855-7490 Ext. A 9738
Boom Compass, 109th hard, 2nd zoom. Epson Printer, Mouse. Thousands in software! Price Negotiable! Call Brian Brad #41: 194. Must Sell! Please Hurry!
KU vs. Oklahoma football tickets. Good seats.
Best offer, ph. 749-4477
MOTORCYCLELETTE, 1978. Yamaha, 98cc, $200,
842 6707; see M-F at Bob's Cycle, 701 E, 22nd
haskell Basket.
Dear Ms. Bar, p. 784-791
Ladies Schuson Traveler 21 inc. Good condition.
At last it's here, the part management job you've been looking for to get the 'supervisory experience' that all employers need for the real world job!
We're looking for individuals who know how to lead others and who really want to turn a "job" into a positive career foundation. We're also looking for the following:
- A work background in Food Service or Supervisory experience in any field (1 year or more preferred)
Macintosh Plus, external drive, Pagemaker 2.0,
Adobe Illustrator. First $1,800 gets the whole
package. 842-8928.
Best offer. 841-306-308
MostStock Plus, external drive, Datamaster #2
Mobile D) System. 1000 watts sound, 3000 watts lighting, lasers, van. Great starter. Might Part Chea. 749-150
Nikon f2 135mm f1.4 wide angle lens mint condition.
Call Bob 843-4102
Rickenbacker 4001 base guitar w/case and D.O.D. phone. Call 81-5739
AUTO SALES
An individual with excellent time management skills who teaches employees by personal example in the areas of attendance, grooming, and personal work habits
Rock-n-roll  Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday
If you think you might be the right person for this job, stop by the NissanHall Front desk and fill in an application (no phone calls, please) no later than 28.10.1988
City of Edenwa Recreation Director must be available full time during summer. Part time the rest of the year. Apply: Edenwa City Hall by Oct. 31.
Someone who is willing to learn established methods but who is always looking for better ways to do things.
Hander's Import Repair. Tune-up special, $35 plus parts, replace clutch. $125 plus parts. Call Aaron at 841-629-70: 6 mm
We look forward to receiving your application!
Naismith Hall, 1600 Naismith Drive, Lawrence
Ks. EOE/MFH/AA
1800 Masa K7. 1 automatic, a 6" stereo case,
60.00 km/h and $1990 charge 79.49 after 219 hours.
1800 Masa K7. 7 ed, with warranty and cover
1800 Masa K7. 1 ed, with warranty and cover
1800 Masa K7. 1 ed, with warranty and cover
80.00 km/h 8.13 g/l 64 mm
1990 Camara 4 speed. Rebuilt 328. New paint.
Great condition, $5,000. $116 875A/5124 after 50 hours.
1975 Datum 2022 JVC. Videocase. Good condition.
must sell. $1000. 864. 949 94
Bucky's Drive La is now taking applications for part time employment on the weekend shift. Above minimum wage. Apply in person between 10.8. Bucky's Drive In, thrd & Iowa.
kool n-ool - thousands of used and rare album
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday.
Quantrill's Flic Market, 811 New Hampshire
Daimon's piano now hiring drivers and managers. Trena earns potential $0.91 per hour. Carman earns potential $3.46 per hour. Automobile, proof of insurance, and driver license are required. Manager applications must apply. Manager applications must apply.
1976 Triumph TR-7 Runs good, looks great.
Sunroof, 4 speed, 75,000 miles. $1500 OBO
843-1894
union: Reasonable price. Call 749-6783 anytime.
Waterbed 5 months old. Queen size, 6 drawers.
bookcases in headboard! 749-6795.
GOVERNMENT JOB$16,040 - $29,230 yr. New
Hiring Call (1) 805-897-4000 Ext. 9758 for current
federal list.
RED BOT bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats,
planes repoD. 1895-6000. Your Area. Buyers
1. (81) 865-6000. Box 528. S-7528.
Found 10/11 puppy, 1506 block Tennessee. Ap prox in weeks old, Sheppard Lab mix Cal 749-7834
LOST-FOUND
Now hiring cooks and chefs for days, events,
months or weeks. Passed grade required: 44 A-
gainable. Hardness: 4 years or more. Out-of-State students. Sales Reps in your home
and surrounding cities for A&M food business.
Available for immediate application.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040 $39,220;Yr. Now Hiring. Your Area. (1) 805-637-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current Federal list.)
HELP WANTED
OVERSEEN SAJS, Summer, yr. round Europe.
SJA am. Orleans, Asia All fields 100-9200 mm.
night, sightseeing Free info. Write PC. PO Bx 52 KS81, Coral Del Mar CA, 90232
Immediate opening with flexible hours for cashier at Farmers Coop Association convenience store See June in season. Third and Haskell
knowledge of or occasional visits to your home area pay you extra student fees, travel, and/or send your note cards down at the Lamprey Hotel. Call the Lamprey Hotel: 289 1322. Tom and Paul call: TIME.LITE;
Part time HOUSEKEANS want. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Backington Palace is interested in your talents. Must be 84-264 days. Requires call Resolution 842-264.
Post advertising materials on campus. Write.
College Distributors, 33 Peeblewood Trail, Naper
ville, II. 6054
Pre-law Seniors, first and second year law students: Go to 0CIS this summer to become a Marine Corps Judge Advocate after passing the Bar. 925 Iowa St. 640-8211.
Rax Restaurants is now offering all fits. Both full time and part time positions are available. Starting pay up to $25 per hour. We offer flexible Wrap days. Applicant to Rax Restaurants Wrap 10.9 in Wappletown, WI.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiseset, Airlines, & Amusement Parks. NW accepting applications for more information and an application. For more information and an application, visit All inclusive College Resort. PO Box 2517, Seattle, WA 98104.
Students paid for participating in Nationwide Market research study. Interestfield Call Jackie at Campus Dimensions 1.899.592.2121
The Mams Alumni Center now taking applications for part-time debtorshapers. Day & Evening skills available. We are flexible around student applications. Apply 4/20 at M.Sat noon please fill in.
We've got some great job opportunities available. Immediately at Nassau University in the dining hall can be a valuable position, dessert positions, and more are available with good meal benefits and flexible scheduling. We also have an on-site food service, step by as soon as you can fill in an application or at your desk (which I think is a good idea).
MISCELLANEOUS
On TW, CV3R, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visi/MCA.M.E.X. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 104 W hh 720-765-1091
Eggs-Fly connection; chemicals; Culture better than nature's Fled mammals; effect happens fast. Glorious. Challenge reason, science religion, tradition Hammell. Lainwood Ks.
Beth. You Ego Booster. A hint to let you know the
kids. You Trash can in K-2
PERSONAL
how slow is argument in children?
It often easy to reexamine drinking problems in people with ADHD, but the problem with a person on one own behavior. K. Student Lauren J. Lupin. Her week was good. "I was great at argument."
TAX C. U. WHEN YOU SLEEP AT RIGHT? *
Moderation is the key to responsible drinking.
Any time it is excessive it causes suffering * K.U.
Student.
Iowa State 21st - 23rd. Need gas money. Best offer.
iowa.) Call 864-2629
Pat Boone - I was Geezer's girlfriend Teaser! Interested? Come by my place for a drink. I'll leave the garden hose out. Had Rho.
BUS. PERSONAL
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome
services within 24 hours. Complete BW services.
PASSPORT $80.00 Art & Design Building.
Room 206. 844-4767
Gay/Lebian! Discreetly mailed, confidential.
Midwest personal. Write: Personally, Box 218,
Dal City, CA 94016.
Very experienced Spanish Tutor, 104-216, results oriented, systematic approach, makes Espanol easier, even fun. 841-6754
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841 5716
K. U. INFORMATION CENTER: campus, community events. University programs: CRISIS HELP, REFERRALS, 24 hours/day. 864-3206.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Make full color copies on paper, transparencies,
or heat-transfers for iron-ons in Marvin Hall
Room 407. Call 864-3244.
GOV T. SUPPLIM. Camouflage Clothing, Over-
wear, Field Beds. Rix Fields, Sleeping-bag,
murre more! Also CARRIART WORSEWARE MA-
teries. Also MURS Sayers Surprise St. Marys,
Murray.
Professional & complete resume preparation.
Cover letters, papers, dissertations. Experienced
need it fast? Let s talk. 841-8633.
TYPING
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
via Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
articature future. Tum Swells 794-1611
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing Judy, 82-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
Party Christmas break. Skip. Colorado? Your choice of 4 locations. Call Ann, your local Sun-Sun Tours campus rep. 841 2002 for details. Don't miss out!
EXPRESS TYPING
* Fully Staffed with Fast Accurate Typists
* Free Pickup & Delivery! Call For More information
842-4743
Saleemman Sample Sale, Ladies and Men Watches, L.V. designer handbags, painted hooded pumps October 19, All Seasons Hotel - Hours 2-4
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841.2316
100 pages. Typing and computer rates available.
all projects include spell checking. Dissertations
Welcome. Call Mindy 749-0428.
1. Dear Woman Word Processing, Formal editor and author of Word Processing, present your grandson's current copies of the Journal and grammar corrections in Accessure Word Processing. Make me breakfast in Accurate Word Processing. Break me back from experience. Call me before 10:30 a.m. experience. Call meetings before 10:30 a.m.
Astronomy - Would you like to know about some special, more about yourself, or what will in your life be different? You can self addressed, stamped envelope to Astraforg P D. Box 134, Smithville 84605 USA.
SERVICES OFFERED
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, thesis, misc., IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected 843-9554
RIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest driving school, serving K.U. students for 20 drivers' license obtainable transportation required. 841-7299
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary,
$1.20 spaced pica page. East Lawrence
Mrs. Matilla 841.129
Brench tutoring. Translations. Paper revisions one on computer. Expert work. 8 years experience. Brench 841 812 03
all R.J.'s Typing Service 841.5942.
apers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls after 9 P.M.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printer. Spelled corrected 821-7247.
EXPERT TYPING Mary Daw 723-4118
Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services.
IBM quality letter printer.
Exp. typist - rateable reasons. Call 842-9203.
MAC - WORDPRESENTING papers.
Mac addresses needed. All services completed through Macintosh Wordpresencing. Format to your specifications with spelled checking, all later printed output
RESUME SERVICES - professional, quality resume. Formatted to your specifications with laser print output, quality professional resumes based on Kino's 24-hour service. Call Kurt #827-3601.
Wordprocessing, spelling check, $1.25/pg.
projects, Saily 841.227. Let me help.
SPEEETIMM Word Processing Service. Quality dependent service on academic papers. Books on large projects. $1.25/double spaced page. 843.276.
WANTED
Word processing, typing. Papers, resumes. applications, dissertations. Also, assistance with grammar, spelling, composition, editing. Have M.S. degree. 841-6970, 841-6234
***TPYing at a reasonable rate.* Call Barbara at 84311-6114 9 Monday Thursday and 9 on Friday WORD PROCESSING. Experienced, Paper. Descriptions for these materials. www.84311.com 84311-7708
Male roommate wanted. Share 2 bedroom apt
own room. Close to bus route $16/month. 1₹ utilities.
Call: 841-301.
Female roommate wanget to share a bedroom.
New MasterFurniture Apartment. Close to campus,
own room, $1, utilities. Now and or next semester
Call 841 04738
need someone to assume my lease of 1-bdm apt at semester end 749-3407 after 3:30.
Male roommate needed ASAP. Must be non-smoker quiet, grad student or working. 2 bedroom apt, just off campus at 19th St Ask for Frira or Matt at 841-7260.
One needed to SHARE TOWNHOUSE. Private room and bath plus all amenities. 749-726. Dorm rooms or a bedroom with a bathroom.
Male roommate to share mobile home own room
$155/month. 841-2520 at 7pm.
Person or persons to assume lease of a 1 bedroom apt. at Hanover Place at semester end. Call 842 257 or 841-1212.
UUMB BAND INSTRUMENTS
We buy used brass and woodwinds. 1-764-4159
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information
KANSAN Mail-In Form
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Words set in ALL CAPS G BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
classification.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add 44.00 service charge.
Tearsets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Classified Rates
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 | 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 |
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help assisted 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
200 housing 400 finance 600 advertising
Mailed Mail Order Form
Classified Mail Order Form
Name ___ Phone no.
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FLOWL KANSAK POLICY
Date ad begins.          Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper.    University Daly Kansan
Amount paid.           119 Stauffer Fint Hall
Account Number.        452-706-3540
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Vince
Murray
Sid
Bob can't
draw feet
1986 Universal Press Syndicate
10. 18
In the hallway of the Old Cartoonists' Home
7
14
Tuesday, October 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
COUPONS
C
O
CHECKERS PIZZA
16" DELUXE (sausage, pepperoni,
mushrooms, onions & green peppers)
+ 2 Soft Drinks
$7.99 + tax
(no substitutions - expires 10:31:88)
ONLY $400
VIDEO BIZ
C H E C K E R S
$400
ONLY
WITH
COUPON
Good Mon., Tues.,
& Wed, through
November 1, 1988
VIDEO BIZ
Not valid with
other offers
9th &
VIDEO 812
0300
$3.00 OFF
jiffylube
14 POINT SERVICE
INCLUDING, OIL AND FILTER CHANGE,
LUBRICATION OF CHASSIS, 9 SAFETY CHECKS
AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES
841-8010
jiffylube
Offer expires 11-19-88 914 W.23RD
25¢ OFF any 6" SUB
50¢ OFF any 12" SUB
75¢ OFF any 20" SUB
(expires 10-31-88)
$3.00 OFF
BRIEH. CARRY BACK.. FREE DELIVERY
CHECKER S
2214 Yale
Shampoo, Haircut, & Blowdry
Cornucopia
Restaurant
841-8010
Reflections Reflections (253)
Vermont HOUMA
1801 MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY-FRIDAY 11 A.M.-10 P.M.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M.-10 P.M.
EXTRAORDINARY
FRUIT, SOUP & SALAD BAR
$3.75 WITH COUPON
OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/89
Buy one 16"two topping pizza & two soft drinks at regular price $6.75 + tax
Get a second one at 1/2 PRICE
BORDER Buy One Get One FREE Taco Bar*
1528 W 23rd (across from post office) 842-8861
*valid with this coupon only thru Nov. 4th
Substitute CHEESE FRIES!
Sandwich shop
841-8010
49¢ plus tax
not valid with other offers
expires 10/22/88
1618 West 23rd
Substitu
COMMON USES
2214 Yale
FREE
1/4 lb. hamburger
with the purchase
of 1/4 lb.
hamburger
*Not good with any other offer
Limit one coupon per person per visit
--selected meals and served on luffy
Pita bread with fresh onions,
croutons, cheese and garlic.
COME IN AND TRY ONE TONDA!
Good thru Dec. 31st, 1988
$4.99 per person
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
RESTAURANT
2700 Iowa
BORDER
BANDIDO
Buy One Get One
FREE
1 Texas Burrito*
$2.69 value
1928 W. 23rd
(across from post office)
* valid with this coupon only thru Nov. 4th
842-8861
Expires October 23.1988
Lawrence, KS
Clip Kansan Coupons and Save!
--selected meals and served on luffy
Pita bread with fresh onions,
croutons, cheese and garlic.
COME IN AND TRY ONE TONDA!
Good thru Dec. 31st, 1988
$4.99 per person
--selected meals and served on luffy
Pita bread with fresh onions,
croutons, cheese and garlic.
COME IN AND TRY ONE TONDA!
Good thru Dec. 31st, 1988
$4.99 per person
PIZZA Shoppe
1 Pound SPAGGETTI Garlic Toast 32 oz.Coke $4.95
PIZZA BUCK
Good for $100 off
Big king size pizza (One or two pizzas delivered)
Only per pizza
Buy one entree (dinner)
Get one entree (dinner) of equal
or lesser value for
1/2 price
or
$1.00 OFF any one entree (dinner)
House of HuPEI
Big Haul at the Cassette Wall
all prerecorded cassettes
10% OFF (1-4 items)
15% OFF (5 or more items)
Tuesday October 18 ONLY
Dragon meal, family dinner; apples on Sunday butternut
Dish; onion soup; potato casserole 2900 W. st.
Ephesus 12,31 JR
***
湖北
842-0600
Free Delivery
KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORDS
AUDIO - VIDEO
STATION
--selected meals and served on luffy
Pita bread with fresh onions,
croutons, cheese and garlic.
COME IN AND TRY ONE TONDA!
Good thru Dec. 31st, 1988
$4.99 per person
$2.50 or $1.50 OFF PIZZA
PIZZA Shoppe
WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER
601 KAOSLD
MEDIUM PIZZA ORIGINAL OR DEEP PAN 2 TOPPINGS KIU LITER OF COKE ONLY 16% + TAX DINE-IN
GYROS
$1 OFF
$1, 50 OFF A Medium Magazin's Pizza
With each other promotional code. One per couple, please. Please
call 212-843-2698.
842-0600
FREE DELIVERY
MAZZIO'S PIZZA
COMPADRE'S
1820 W, 6th (just east of Iowa)
--in the malls shopping center expires 11-1-88
coupon must be brought in for redemption
749. 2770
NATURAL WAY
15% OFF ANY GIFT PURCHASE
Antique Reproduction Signs
Chinese Bronzes & Closonne
Rag Baskets, Toys
Art Deco Designs & More
(expires 10/24)
National fiber clothing.
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
100%
Cut & Style $10.88
(reg. $14.00)
longer hair slightly higher
843-2851
HOURS 11 AM - 5:00 p.m.
Monday - 8 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Charge it !!
The Styling Salon at
JCpenney
PENNYLINE
PENNYLINE
RECORDS • CARDSETTES • COMPACT DISCS • $0.99
This coupon good for
20% OFF
any single item not already on sale
Limit one per customer Downtown Hours: 10.8-Man.Sun.
Not valid with any other offer B444 Maa Hours: 11.6-Sun.
Larry Cuff 25.1988 Larrycuff.NU.19844 749-4211
SALE
Up to 70% off selected shoes
10% off everything in store
sweats 12.95 Beebok sportwear 15% o
TACOS 49¢
JOBCORE
TACOS 49¢
(Limit 10 with this coupon)
OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/88
843-0412 SPORTS UNITED 1012 Massachusetts
SPORTS
UNLIMITED
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
1626 W.23rd
544 W. 23RD
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
1101 W. 6th
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Valentino's
Restaurant
Expres 11-01-88
BUY ONE, GET ONE HALF PRICE! (excludes Pies & Waffles)
GQ
HAIRSTYLING
For Men & Women
Coupon good with Randy,
LoriH, Beck and Ann.
843-2138
611 W. 9th
Shampoo, Cut &
Blowdry...$13
longer hair
slightly higher
(reg. $15)
THE CERTIFICATE
This certificate entitles the bearer to an
examination at the Anatomy Chemistry Clini-
Please present this包裹 before ordering. Only one gift per customer per customer per customer. Customer must are a gift per dish. Not free. Do not combin­tion with any other offer. Offer good only as an offering.
"TCBY"
The Country's Best Ice Cream
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)
W. 61th Street, Lawrence 841.2311
--in the malls shopping center expires 11-1-88
coupon must be brought in for redemption
Aerobic Studio $40 842-1983
THE Fitness Factory 2 MONTHS for
25¢ Bowling
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 25¢ game during open bowling (weekday afternoons).
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One 864-3545 Expires 1. 1988
$3.00 OFF
Any Large Pizza
With 2 or more toppings
PYRAMID
PIZZA
The delivery is Fast,
Friendly, and
FREE.
Exp. 12/26/88
"We Pile It On" 842-3232
---
7
Vol. 99, No.38 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday October 19, 1988
Crash kills 130 in India
Jet explodes during landing
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — A Boeing 753 slammed into the ground and exploded today as it attempted to land at a fog-ensuthed airport in central India, killing 130 people. The plane said. Five people survived.
The Indian Airlines jet was en
the Indian Airlines jet was en
the final approach near Almadina air
port when it crashed, said J.D. J.
Rao, operations manager for the
aircraft.
The twin-engine aircraft struck the ground while trying to land in a heavy fog at 7:40 a.m. (9:10 p.m. CDT yesterday), but the cause of the crash was not known, said G.K.walsh, police inspector at the airport.
The aircraft apparently had made more than one attempt to land, he said.
The jet was carrying 129 passengers — five of them children — and a six-member crew from Bombay to Ahmedabad. Rawal said 130 bodies had been recovered. Five survivors were released, and the bodies and were expected to live, he said.
Airline officials said several foreigners were among the dead, but they did not know their nationalities.
they are not aware their mistakes There were conflicting reports about the crash
Mammohan Singh, general director of police at the airport, said the aircraft barely missed a shanty舟屋 in the explosion and rushed from their houses in panic. Wreckage and bodies were scattered over a mile, he said.
An Ahamadabad airport controller said the jet had started its final approach when it crashed near an
industrial area and exploded. No one on the ground was hurt, he said.
The plane exploded on impact, said the controller, speaking on condition of anonymity. Raval, however, said the plane exploded in the air.
News reports said the aircraft fell from the sky, hit a tree and then a high-voltage power line and exploded.
The aircraft, acquired in 1971, is one of the oldest in the airline's fleet.
Indian Airlines, the domestic carrier, has come fire recently for its use of a drone that captured the record and frequent delays. Today's crash was the 16th by an Indian airliner in recent months.
The last Indian Airlines crash occurred in 1976 and was the first to be onboard survivors. An investigation showed the pilot forgot to lower the plane's landing gear.
Boeing 727s have come under increasing scrutiny since an Aloha Airlines aircraft broke apart in April while in flight and made a miraculous recovery. The company missed from the tail of the fuselage. A flight attendant was killed.
This week, National Transportation and Safety Board officials revealed that cracks were found on a Continental Railway 377 as it was.
The Alba plane was No. 132 off the Boeing assembly line and the Continental plane was No. 170. Both were built in 1969.
The Indian Airlines plane was the 271st of the assembly line and company records indicate it was delivered in April, said Toni Cole of Boeing in Seattle.
Please see CRASH, p. 11, col. 5
JONATHAN
Lines formed at the Burge Union yesterday as students registered to vote. Sherri Sweers, Green River, Wyo., junior, explains the registration process to Kristan Clark, Overland Park freshman.
Long lines characterize registration
Kansan staff writer
By David Stewart
So many students turned out to register to vote at the Burge Union for the last day of registration.
At 4:55 p.m. yesterday, Brook Menees, body student body, told about 50 people that some of them would not be able to register by the 5 p.m. deadline at the Burpee Union.
However, Menees said, they could register until 9 p.m. at the county clerk's office at 10th St., Suite 2284.
About 30 people were turned away.
Those who were turned away left without complaint, except for two people who tried to help.
still want you to vote."
"It's nothing personal," Menees said. "We
Mees said that Burge had to meet the 5 p.m. deadline because a county worker had to take the registration forms to the Douglas County Courthouse.
Mees said that Friday, Monday and yesterday were the busiest registration days. At 2:30 and 3:30 p.m., yesterday, lines of about 100 people waited to register.
"It's been like this all day," Menenes saun.
Patty James, county clerk, that people had been streaming through her office all day yesterday to meet the registration deadline.
Although the turnout for registration was high, James said she didn't know whether it would beat the record for 1984, which was around 40,000.
"I don't know whether we'll top 1984, but it will be close," she said.
Kelli Milligan, campus director of Associated
Keith K. Kamau, estimated student registration
at Kelli Milligan.
Milligan attributed the high turnout to a more accessible registration and to members of an ASK team who lectured classes, encouraging students to vote.
Milligan said that the turnout disproved Milligan that students were apathetic about volunteering.
Menees said that people who worked in the Student Senate office had been deported to Mexico.
Snow Hall project two months off schedule
Kansan staff writer
Bv Mark Fagan
is the 62nd calendar day past the deadline.
Work on the Snow Hall renovation project is two months behind schedule, and it could cost the general contractor more than $300 million of facilities planning official said yesterday.
Jim Midgik, campus director of facilities planning, said the contractor, Keesler Coss, will provide the management and portion of the $1.2 million phase one of the project by Aug. 18. Each calendar day that goes through the phases of the project.
"Whatever the final settlement is on, that would be deducted from their base contract, Maday said. He said officials has not decided whether to penalize the contrator.
However, Larry Kitzman, owner of the general contracting firm, said the delay was due to a contractor's contract was essentially finished, and that delays were caused by changes in the renovation.
Possible penalties, known as liquidated
damages, would be decided by a group of four parties involved with the project: facilities planning, the state architect's office, construction patents P.A. of Lawrence and the contractor.
Modig said such a decision would not be reached until after the contract was completed. He said phase one would be finished in about two weeks.
Two weeks from today would be 76 calendar days past the phase one deadline. At $300 a day, the contractor could be charged $22,800.
The four groups involved began a walk-through inspection of the project yesterday and will complete it today. Moid said the contractor would not be issued a "certificate of substantial completion," which was released when the project count, until the project passed inspection.
Modig said the certificate would be issued only after all requested changes in the system were made.
He said the entire project should be fin' shed by fall 1990
the north wing of Snow were completed. They will house computer science and math class.
Kietzman said the fourth and fifth floors of
"They could have moved all of their computers in already," he said. "Everything, safety-wise, has been completed. They could move in there now."
Kietzman said work was delayed by changes in the plans. He said his firm had received 30 changes during the past four months.
As part of the Black Student Union's 20th anniversary, Bridgett Mitchell, Topeka freshman, sings with the Inspirational Gospel Voices. The group performed last night in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
AUTHORITY OF BROOKLYN SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Anniversary inspiration
One year after Black Monday investors still wary of market
By Daniel Niemi
Kansan staff writer
Please see SNOW. p. 11, col. 5
One year after the Dow Jones industrial average plunged 508 points, people still are wary of investing in the stock market. Lawrence stock brokers and KU faculty said yesterday.
"I think people are more cautious and primarily interested in income investments such as bonds and CD's and investments with more defensive characteristics," he said.
"People are still a little gun shy," said Jack Gaumnitz, professor of business. "Even though the market has risen, they don't know how realistic the prices are and are saying, 'Could it happen again?'"
Edmonds said that there were some good values in stocks because most investors were avoiding stocks, causing prices to be lower than normal. Also, company stock prices have gone up, indicating a probable rise in stock prices.
Bonds and certificates of deposit are recognized as safer investments compared to the stock market because
Steve Edmonds, office manager for Piper, Jaffray and Hopwood Inc. 647 Massachusetts St. said investors were
Stephen Hill, manager of Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.
900 Massachusetts St., said stock market investors were cautious, but starting to return.
"People who invest in stocks now and look back in five years will be glad they invested."
"Enough time has passed for people to start investing again," he said. "The amount of time that has passed indicates stability in the market and that there won't be drastic changes.
Todd Seymour, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said the association's stock was up 16% in April.
"We're pretty much back to normal," he said. "We were worried about dividends holding up and they did."
Seymour said that the stock market crash limited contributions over the past year because many gifts are made in appreciated stocks and many of those stocks last money. He said that contributions now were back to
Appreciated stock is stock that is worth more than the purchase price.
Gaumnitz said the crash did not meet doormasters' expectations and would have less impact over time.
"Economists said the crash was about going to guarantee a slow-down and a recession, and it didn't happen," he said. "With passage of time, you think less and less about the crash."
Barges delayed for whales' rescue
BARROW Alaska - Eskimo whale wielding chain saws donated by the National Parks for holes three beleged whales trapped two weeks in bick ice hearths
The Associated Press
The Eskimos on yesterday cut three holes 75 yards apart in a line leading away from the larger of two small breathing pools the California coast have used since being stranded in the southern Sea while migrating south.
The rescuers, who received a telephone pap talk yesterday from President Reagan, hope the new holes will influence the endangered mammals to move in the direction they must travel if they are ever to escape their habitat.
Meanwhile, a long-shot attempt to free the whales with an icebreaking barge was delayed until today.
3. Alaska Army National Guard Squadron helicopters have been reinforced with new airborne barge from Prudhoe Bay, an oil field about 200 miles southwest, in a tricky situation.
Standard Oil of Alaska donated three chain saws, and planned to send a digging machine by helicopter to speed the work.
The trip, which is expected to take 25 to 40 hours, was to have started at the base of the barge but stuck in the ice and was slowed again by refuelling. The barge was moved a short distance from its source, but one of the helicopters encountered it.
Fire at ATO fraternity damages dining room
By a Kansan reporter
The Alpha Tau Omega house,
1537 Tennessee St., suffered
damage from a fire last night
in the fraternity's dining
room.
Fire Chief Jim McBswain said that the alarm went off at 1:24 a.m. and that the first unit responded at 1:28 a.m.
"Due to the alarms, everybody got out safely," Mswain said. "We were able to complete extinguishment without any harm."
He said that the fire moved up the walls, but that the fire was not severe because the fraternity's manager brought it under control.
McSwain said that they ruled the fire as an accident but were still investigating.
Dan Keller, Leawood senior and house manager, started extinguishing the fire that he said started in a coffee pot.
"I grabbed the sprinkler and put it out," Keller said. "Then 1 shut off the alarm."
"The one good thing was that everybody took the alarm seriously and got out," he said.
The fraternity members were able to stay in the house last night.
7
---
Wednesday, October 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
Forecast
Key
Fall is here!
High: 62°
Low: 42°
The high today should reach 62 degrees under partly cloudy skies. Winds will be from the east. There is a slight chance for rain tonight as the low falls to 42 degrees.
North Platte 80/41 Sunny
Omaha 80/41 Mostly sunny
Goodland 60/41 Sunny
Salina 59/42 Sunny
Topeka 80/44 Mostly sunny
Columbia 80/44 Sunny
St Louis 80/41 Sunny
Dodge City 80/48 Mostly sunny
Wichita 80/46 Mostly sunny
Chanute 80/46 Mostly sunny
Springfield 80/48 Sunny
Forecast by Leigh Anne Stout
Temperatures are today's high and lowest now
5-Day
Thursday 80/45 HIGH LOW
Mostly sunny 65/48
Partly cloudy 65/46
Partly cloudy 62/43
Mostly sunny 67/47
The nation
Seattle 81/48
Denver 67/42
Chicago 53/33
New York 85/35
Los Angeles 75/63
Phoenix 85/64
Dallas 76/59
Miami 83/69
North Platte 9347 Sunny
Omaha 9811 Monoy sunny
Goodland 6041 Sunny
Salina 5842 Sunny
Topeka 6044 Sunny
Kansas City 9813 Monoy sunny
Columbia 9841 Sunny
St Louis 9841 Sunny
Dodge City 6016 Sunny
Wichita 6016 Monoy sunny
Chanute 6046 Sunny
Springfield 9346 Sunny
For powered by Leigh Anne Stout
Temperature in fahrenheit
High and lowest temperatures
Thursday
Chance for
showers
60/45
HAMPTON
云
Seattle 8146
Denver 67/42
Chicago 83/33
New York 55/49
Los Angeles 75/63
Phoenix 85/64
Dallas 76/59
Florida
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Miami 83/69
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--because of a reporter's error, a brief in Monday's Kansan incorrectly described Lawrence and Eutin, East Germany, as sister cities. Eutin is attending the department's summer study program. Also, Kathrin Ehrins and Bert Hellman are attending high school in Eutin, and Helmus Huebsberg, Germany, presented the mayor of Eutin with a key to the City of Lawrence.
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The KU German Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the conference room at Miller Hall.
Through October 28 1988
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
A Student Employment for Foreign Students workshop will be at 3:30 in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
SUA Films will present "The Swimmer," starring Burt Lancaster, at 7 and 9:30 on woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30 tonight in room 7 at Walkins Memorial Health Center.
through October 28 1968
KANSAS & BURGE UNION STORES
COMPACT DISC DIGITAL AUDIO
ERIC CLAPTON
THE PASSAGE
Rainbow
LIGHTS OF THE SUN
The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8:15 tonight in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
KU Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight in Alcove A at the Kansas Union
"Men in Crisis, Some Solutions," a public discussion, will be at 7 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library.
18 64
We Were
Happy!
KU Democrats will have an information table from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in the Burge and Kansas Unions.
Alive and Wells
Yingwu Maidanwo
Rising Force
The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 tonight in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
On Campus
The Art History Club will meet at
DANIEL LOMB
THE PASTELS
A video cassette recorder, video monitor and connector cable belonged to the School of Journalism, valued together at $2,014, were taken Sunday night from 100 Blake Annex, KU police said.
SHOW
Police Record
■ Jayhawks for UNICEF will meet at 6:30 tonight in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
**Tools taken Friday from addresses**
- in the 2800 block of Atchison Avenue and the 3770 block of Brush Avenue.
- $1,960 were recovered Sunday. A 30-year-old Lawrence man was arrested after the incident, the Lawrence police said.
Environs will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union
■ The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
3:30 p.m. today in 211 Spencer Museum of Art.
- The Canterbury House will celebrate the Holy Eucharist at noon tomorrow in Danforth Chanel.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design will present James Polske at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo.
KU Democratss will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Aldersboro Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Rep. Jm Slattery will work with the group and answer questions.
KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:39 p.m. tomorrow in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
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Beethoven's 10th?
--reporters yesterday as the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra rehearsed for the premiere.
Some students dig.
Purists not impressed with new work
The Associated Press
LONDON - A 15-minute piece of music from a reconstructed set from Beethoven's last play for the first time yesterday, and already some purists are sounding glad.
The work, which premiered at London's Royal Festival Hall, is the first movement of what would have been Beethoven's 10th symphony.
"The sketches struck me as being particularly good, even by Beethoven's standards," Cooper told
Barry Cooper, a researcher at the University of Chicago, found five years拼 together phonic fragments found in Berlin, Bonn and Vienna after the German invasion.
"Calling this Beethoven's toth was a bad idea," said John Dankworth, a classically-trained jazz composer. A classical named 'Excerpts and Snacks.'
"He actually acted it to the royal 'Philharmonic Society' of Britain, Cooper said. "And now they've got it, or as much as there is of it."
Cooper, who wrote a book on Beetlewood's creative process while working on the musical reconstruction, said Beetlewood's plans to finish the project were mentioned in a letter written eight days before his death in 1827.
Embezzling bride jailed for trying to steal show
The Associated Press
KALAZOAM, Mich. — A 26-year woman has been sentenced to 30 days in jail for embelizing almost $5,000 to pay for her wedding to a sheriff's deputy because she "wanted to look better than her sister did."
Kelly Susan Horton was sentenced yesterday after pleading guilty Aug. 15, 2014. She was then an American National Bank in Plainwell, where she worked as a worker. Horton used the money to pay taxes in a district according to court records.
U. S. District Judge Richard Enslen also ordered Torey to pay full restitution to her creditors.
"You say that what you wanted
was to look as good as your sister or better." Ensnail said. "Your father had already contributed money that he probably did not have."
JUMKTARD'S
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Because Horton's husband, Ken Horton, is an Allegan County shiffy's deputy, she will serve her sentence in the Kent County Jail.
Asked by Enslen if she had anything to say for herself before he sentenced her, Horton said, "I'm sorry . . ." then began weeping.
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Wint Winter speaks for KU Students
JOHN D. KELLY
- 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 Bonny Wells, Treasurer
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 19, 1968
Campus/Area
3
C. R. M.
Professors listen to Gary Shapiro, professor of philosophy, discuss the psychoanalytic aspects of art. Left to right: Gene Harrison, associate professor of visual arts education; Rudolf Radocy,
professor of music education; Stephen Addiss, professor of art history; and Anne El-Omiami, professor of visual arts education and curator of education at Spencer Museum of Art.
Sary Shapiro, professor of philosophy, discusses Sigmund Freud's writings about Michelangelo's sculpture "Moses."
Four professors for price of one
THE DANCE FESTIVAL
Class gives students wide view
By Debbie McMahon
Kanean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Students in a cross-disciplinary class are getting four times the instruction for the price of one.
The class has four instructors who teach the four subjects of philosophy, art history, visual art education, and art and design.
"What I like best is being able to hear the professors from the different schools that are teaching each other what Jill Lindstrom on with them," said Jeff Lickard, a Leawood senior who is making in philosophy class. "The class is new to me so I really like it, think my knowledge and appertion to the field has increased tenfold."
"At first I thought you could...brush the surface of the idea, but then material is hard to obtain or material available that you can get deeply into one area which you like."
This is the first time the experimental class has been offered. Whether it will ever be offered again will be determined in March by evaluation by its sponsor, the Getty Center for Education in the Arts.
The class, Cross-Discipine-
Studies in Art. The Tradition of the Human Figure, was made possible through the assistance from the J. Paul Getty Trust. KU is one of 10 educational institutions offering the course to help improve
The 500-level class is found in five different sections of the timetable, but the 28 students enrolled there do not meet all days, they meet for a lecture from at least one of the four instructors in the Spencer Museum of Art, and on Thursday, they have a drawing at the Art and Design building.
Teaching the class are Stephen Adlis, professor of history; Gwen Horsley, professor of art;phy; Michael OT, professor of art; and Georion Horrosion, assistant principal.
Anne El-Omani, assistant professor of visual arts education and Spencer's curator of education, coordinates the class.
She said that the professors worked well together.
"All the professors are very collegial," El-Omami said. "They've been able to come to a common
ground in what they feel is necessary for the field.
Teaching the course challenges the professors because some students have no background in fields of art, design or drawing. EO Omami said.
"The trick is making it valuable to both the new student and the experienced student," she said.
Gene Harrison, assistant professor of visual education, said,
"We're trying to show the students
that there are alternatives and
different points of view.
"My point of view is that the people in the class, regardless of their background, may end up teaching sometime in their career, whether it is as graduate teaching or just high schools, or even their own kids.
Commissioners hear debate on traffic changes
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
Debate on downtown traffic changes erodes more than an hour at last night's Lawrence City Commission meeting, but commissioners came to no decision and deferred the issue another week.
Representatives of both the Chelsea Group and george Butterliffe Associates, a joint consultant, spoke at the meeting.
various ways to eliminate that traffic problem
John Langstrum, a Lawrence lawyer with the Chelsea Group, said he had received the Butler review of traffic changes and did not agree with its findings.
Bertford was met by opposition from Chelsea representatives. The Chelsea group is the form of the governing body in England.
Paul M. Bertrand representing the Butler engineering and architecture firm based in Riverside, Calif., traveled with a team of traffic traveled along Connecticut Street and Seventh Street to bypass the intersection of Mass Ave. and Lexington Boulevard.
Lungsturm she did he not consider the study by the Butler firm reliable. He said the Butter recommendations viewed the riverfront project as a center of an outlet shopping center. Lungsturm, as well as
"This doesn't assess the riverfront well." Lungs trum said.
Lawrence's future did not include a large mall in the southern downtown area.
"It just causes me to question the relatability of the entire report," Langstrom said
unmammally approved a revised site plan for E & E Specialties, 9th E, 28th St.
The final decision on changes to the downstream area will be made at new Tuesday's commission.
In other business, commissioners:
unanimously approved a site plan for a fitness center and office at 3328 Mesa Way.
unimplyly approved a report on 15th Street and Kaiser Drive traffic light design recommend
Landlords enter without warning
Tenants question legality of workers entering apartment without permission
By Jeremy Kohn Kansan staff writer
When Darla Walton came home one afternoon in late September, she found her apartment door unlocked and uninvited workers in her doorway.
"I came home, and they had our doors open, painted them," said Walton. Freshman living at Barker Apartments, 244 Front Road.
Walton's lease said that management could enter the residence during reasonable hours after reasonable notification.
"I would assume we've given reasonable notice to everyone." Paul said.
"There is no notice that anybody's leased property would be entered," she said.
Cindy Paul, manager of Boardwalk
Apartments, said the tenants should
have assumed that their apartment
had been inkecked during the painting.
However, no mention of unlocking the apartments and painting doors was made in the flyer.
According to the Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act, landlords must give notice for entry into their apartment and provide able hours. A landlord can enter without tenants' permissions in an attempt that threatens life or property.
Camille Dalager, director of the Consumer Affairs Association, said Paul's explanation did not show tenants had received reasonable notice.
Walton and Tricia Bloyd, Baldwin
Senior and another boardwalk tent
manager, both work in the apartment staff repeatedly had entered their apartments without permission.
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Since March, about 60 to 70 foyers detailing renovation has been posted on the website of New York-based for Walmart and B&Q's apartment building said there would be exterior modifications.
By Grace Hobson Kansan staff writer
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KU debate team wins 21 awards in 3 weeks
When it comes to tournament performance, the KU debate team is irreputable.
"Debate is one area that KU is just as good as any big Ivy or loy League school," said Robert Rowland, director of forensics.
This weekend, the team won the Empson State University Debate tournament, and the team recorded. Rowland described the tournament as one of the most competitive in his state.
At tournaments in the last three weekends, the debate team has won 21 awards.
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Eric Torske, consumer affairs specialist at the Consumer Affairs department of the state, said this procedure in violation of law. Twait's lease was no mention of entry rights, but Torske said it was not a violation and included or not mentioned in a lawsuit.
control services, we can help.
"Neither a tenant nor a landlord can waive his rights by a written contract." Torskew said.
William L. Lemeswa, owner of William University Terrace, said Twist's assistance in maintenance procedure was corrupted but declined to comment further
Dense Twist, St. Louis, Mo., senior and a resident of University Terrace Apartments, 1928 W. Ninth St., said requests any time after requested tennies filed them in the complex office. No notice of the entry or the completed job was
"If it's fixed, you know they have been here," Twist said.
Barry Pickens, Wimfeld senior and Charles Krauss, Wichta junior, placed first in the tournament's team competition.
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Two other two-person teams also placed in the top five, and five KU debaters received individual awards. About 20 people participate in KU's
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Some tenants in Lawrence said their landlords entered their apartments for maintenance without giving them reasonable notice.
If confronting the landlord with evidence does not alleviate the problem, the judge in small claims court could allow the tenant to quit the lease before it was completed.
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Several options exist for tenants who think their rights have been abused. Daleman said tenants should document evidence of unannounced immediately writing to the landlord and a letter of why the entry occurred.
The law says tenants can quit their leases if they can prove that their landlord violated entry laws.
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Debate at the University of Kansas is not limited to tournament debate. Rowland said he was in the process of preparing KU BU Parliamentary Debate Society.
Rowland said he was impressed with the team's performance at the tournaments.
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"I'd say it's a frequent occur rence," she said.
"On a lot of squats, it's not easy to walk on, but a lot of our strongest debaters just walked on the team." he said.
Since January, about 300 students have called Consumer Affairs Association to ask them to report theGER said to 100 to 150 students mentioned that handlers entered without
(913) 345-1400
The organization would allow all interested students and faculty to debate on campus without the time pressure traveling to tourments.
"So far this year, we are averaging
Michelbach said that another attraction of the debate team was that it allowed students who weren't recruited to join the team.
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"The team is so successful because we have some of the best debaters in the country, and we have a large squad." Michelbach said.
Philip Michelbach, Goddard,
selection placed fifth in the tournament
which included David Goddard freshman Michelbach also ranked in the top of the individual
about 1.2 team and individual awards for every team that we send to a tournament. "Rockland said. If we win, the team will, we will have a great year."
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4
Wednesday, October 19. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Packaged Quayle finally comes up with the answer
Do democracy a favor by paying closer attention to Dan Quayle.
Better yet, save democracy by ignoring him.
Five days after the vice-presidental debate Oct. 10, Quayle spoke to the Economic Club of Detroit. In that speech, he outlined what he would do if he had to assume the duties of the president in an emergency, complaining all the while that the question was clear.
But Quayle's response in itself was inappropriate.
But Quayle's response in itself was inappropriate. First, in programming Quayle, Bush advisers failed to inform him that the debate was designed to find out what ea candidate would do if elected by asking hypothetical question
Second, hypothetical questions are effective in extracting information and can be answered successfully.
Third, Quayle, in his effort to appear to be genuinely thinking for himself, failed to answer the question. Instead, he redefined the question and said something about his qualifications. That was a good thing, but no prior consent from Bush to respond to such a question
Fourth, Quayle babbled repeatedly in trying to respond three different times to the same question during the debate.
Sixth, his poor timing was more evidence demonstrating that Qauley is tightly wrapped around Bush's finger. Five days after the time he should have responded, Qauley used terms such as the CIA, secretary of state, secretary of defense, national security advisers, the National Security Council, Cabinet, the U.S. public allies and news conference.
Obviously someone briefed Quayle about these entities during that five-day stretch. Nevertheless, the point is that Quayle has to be careful when looking at
Seventh, (and this is the best part) Quayle has begun a metamorphosis. As he said Oct 12, he will be thinking with his own mind from now on in an effort to loosen the reign held by Bush and his campaign advisers. "I'm going to have fun, and I'm going to say what's on my mind," he told reporters in Rapid City, S.D.
Finally, one political commentator summed it up best: the controversy about Quayle's qualification to be president is no longer an issue. The only question remaining is whether he's qualified to be a U.S. senator.
Opinion
Tony Balandran for the editorial board
The editoriats in this column are the opinion of the editorial board.
Other Voices
Although some football fans were calling for a bloody coup, the K-State Athletic Department and Stan Parrish handled Parrish's resignation from the team.
Parrish resignation handled well
Had the department ousted Parrish mid-season, little would have been gained for the players or fans. A situation that most admit is bad.
A asking coach to take over a team during a problem-filled season and turn the squad around 180 degrees is too much to expect. If that turnaround didn't occur, the coach would start the next year with half a season under his bell and a dark cloud over his head.
The department and Parrish took a better approach by announcing the decision as being effective at the end of the season. This tactic allowed Parrish to win the regular season, and the department and fans are asking for – a winning season. Recruiters can now hire prospective students with the promise of the unknown.
Had Parrish walked out, nothing would have stopped the unfair analogy between his actions and a team quitting mid-game.
The possibility of the team's beginning to win and of Parrish's contract being renegotiated shouldn't even be considered. Parrish should be at K-State because he wants to be here, not because the team is winning.
Parrish said he was tired of fighting the odds and was a victim of a society that overemphasizes winning. But it doesn't seem that K
Kansas State University, Manhattan
News staff
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Jule Adams ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... News editor
Michael Morschel ... Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes ... Campus editor
Craig Anderson ... Sports editor
Scott Carpenter ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Jill Jones ... Artificial features editor
Tom Ebm ... General manager
Business staff
Greg Knipp... Business manager
Debra Cole... Retail sales manager
Cameron Moore... Commercial sales manager
Linda Prokop... National sales manager
Presentation Smith... Marketing manager
Sarah Higdon... Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart... Production manager
Michelle Guan... Asset management
Michael Lehman... Classified manager
Salesperson... Sales manager
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and over 200 words and must include a proper heading. Letters affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and home-or-room, or a phone number.
Guest questions 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 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 Kansan
editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Fair Hall, Hawkton, Kan. 60035, during the regular weekdays. The University Mail Service is available Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044 Annual subscriber mail by $50 Student subscription. Lawrence, Kan. 60044
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THE EGG REPRESENTS YOUR BRAIN...
THE FRYING-PAN REPRESENTS THE 88 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS.
AND THIS IS YOUR BRAIN TRYING TO COMPREHEND THE 88 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS...
VERY HAT FRYING-PAN
Bush's kill-a-criminal campaign
Because not even a convicted felon wants to be coddled
Sometimes I have second thoughts about my decision to become a newborn Republican.
For example, last night I attended another meeting of my local chapter of the Bush-Quayle, Hot Dogs, Apple Pie, Motherhood and God, Flag-Waving Society.
My conservative friend Grump chaired the
conference, and he wrote how we might
vote for Bush and Obama.
I stood up and we should contact the Bush campaign office and ask them to have Bush kill a
Grump looked startled and said, "Bush should do what?"
I repeated my proposal that Bush should kill a criminal.
"My goodness," Grump said, "why should he do that?"
To show the decent, law-abiding citizens of the United States that he doesn't believe in coddling criminals. And the best way to demonstrate that is to kill one.
F. S. WILSON
"But he has already said that he's against coddling criminals."
Mike Royko
Saying it isn't doing it. You never saw John Wayne say to Lucky Ted Pepper and his gang, "I can't get you out of here." Clint Eastwood goes up against riff and raff, he doesn't say, "I must advise you that you will not be coddled." He doesn't even read him. Right just a mean squint and he blows them away.
"But Bush can't do that."
"A presidential candidate can't just go around shooting people, even criminals. It would be illogical."
Syndicated columnist
Not at all. We can surely persuade some publicans short to depress him. He will be healed, and his reputation will be restored when he does it, it will lead the evening news, especially if we can make the shooting a photo event.
"But where would he find someone to shoot?"
"But where we all nt some to shoot?" "That's easy. There are cops all over this country who know where these are drugs. drug dealers, dope and street gangs. We can take Bush there, and when he sets out we will set him kick in the door and bimb in with his guns huzzing and kill the dirt rats.
"You must be insane," Grump said. "A presidential candidate can't do something like that."
Why not? They kiss babies to show they love babies. They eat pizza to show they like humans. So why not? They kiss girls to show they love girls.
"Because that is the job for the proper authorities. The police, the prosecutors, the judges and juries, and all the other law enforcement agencies."
But obviously they have failed. If they hadn't, the coddling of criminals would not be an issue. So they must have done it.
"He is doing something. He is taking a tough stance, speaking out against coedding, and waving his hand."
That's not enough. Ronald Reagan said the same skings eight years ago. He said he was against coddling criminals. And what we have today? The same old stuff. Murders, mayhem, muggings, dope-dealing and even peeping toms. And do you know why?
Because criminals don't care if a candidate says he won't coddle them. Do you think John Dilinger wanted to be coddled? Of course not. He wanted to rob banks.
Do you think AI Capone craved coidling?
Nonsense. He liked hitting players with basketball.
Believe me, if you walk up to the average criminal and try to cuddle him, he will cony you on the head and take your wallet and Rolex and will ravish your loved ones.
The so threat of non-coddling just makes criminal snicker derives at Bush. I can hear he laughs a lot. He doesn't skimmy player like you, anyway. Or on he's the laughstocks of every prison. No, if he's to be believable, he must kill a criminal. They understand that and they'll know he surely means it.
"Impass. Bush's staff would say we are besides. Besides, why should Bush kill a criminal?" Dana Reid
Of course Dukakis hasn't. And that's the entire point. Dukakis is a Democrat, so we don't expect him to kill a criminal. But as Republicans, we expect more from our hero.
"It is out of the question."
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
ACLU works
I was very upset to hear of the Republican presidential candidate's derogatory comments about the American Civil Liberties Union. I been a member of many worthy organizations and communities, and human rights), but my ACUL membership is the last I'd give up. The ACUL has been in the forefront of the battle to uphold the Bill of Rights — that part of the Constitution that is supposed limit the tyranny of the majority over limits to which democracies can be susceptible.
against the ACLU is to be against the Bill of Rights. So much for the Republicans' respect for them.
In a recent local action in a small Missouri town, the ACU won the right for high school students to have dances. Previously, dancing was not allowed on campus; now it is the most famous (or infamous) ACU case was that of the Nazi march in Skokie. III, the Ideals of the Nazis are opposed to those of the ACU, but the Nazi were built on the principle, "I may not agree with what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." The ACU never has been more successful than in constitutionally imperative, task. To be
Susan Schneider
24-hour help available
In last Wednesday's article about suicide and its danger signs, you listed the agencies on how to contact them. However, when you listed Headquarters, you failed to note that it is a 24-hour service. There are at least two trained counselors on duty at times; counseling is confidential, free, and no charge.
Thank you for a well-written article. Suicide is a subject that cannot be talked about too much. It's important that students know there are people out there who listen and care.
Guns on show
Lisa Rasor
Topeka senior
I am writing to respond to Bill Sharp's letter regarding my daughter Gina Sibley's letter concerning gun control. He asks an excellent question: "Why the right to buy a gun instantly?" The answer is that for people who are avid sports shooters, most weaponry is not purchased in gun shops, but rather at shows that feature shooting demonstrations two days and then move on to other locations. This would mean that a shooter buying a piece of equipment would have to travel to the next
locale to pick up the purchase a week later. If the laws covered only shops and not the shows, I believe that opposition to gun legislation could have been made by emotional individuals immediately intent on killing themselves or someone else. Furthermore, anyone deliberately planning murder should be arrested.
Carmela M. Sibley
GLSOK funds wasted
The James Buchanan letter in the oct. 11 publication of *American Journal of Missed Services* made Gay and Lebanon Services of Kansas. GLSOK is spending its organization's money on dances instead of the well-being of lesbian women.
If GLOSK cannot properly use its funds, which it receives from our tuition, I believe the堤防 to be a problem. The school has nothing better to give to this campus than dances, then it should be disbanded. I realize that my tuition provided only 12 cents to GLOSK for the classes we have taught or better to use. The $2,060 dollars that GLOSK gets could be used to stop world hunger, help the United Way, March of Dimes, help Ethiopians.
I know that $2,600 dollars can barely help such causes but it would be put into better use than for gay men and lesbians to dance our money away.
Chris Platis
Topeka junior
BLOOM COUNTY
IT'S FALL. THE ANNUAL FIVE SECONDS OF WILD ABANDON OUT OF AN OTHERWISE DECOROUS LIFE IS IMMUNENT.
10-19
by Berke Breathed
BLEAH! BLEAH!
BLEAH! BLEAH!
THE POPE MAY NOT DO
THAT SORT OF THING.
BUT HE THINKS ABOUT IT
TRUST ME
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 19, 1988
5
DANCE
Sandy Merrifield, Baldwin resident, and Steve Mason, Lawrence resident, enjoy a waltz during Saturday's barn dance.
It's a barn dance
HAY!
Stony Point Barn is about five miles south of Lawrence
city noise spruced the quiet
BARN
But within this setting, Stony Point Barn, about five miles south of Lawrence, housed a furry of activity
Inside, about 100 people clapped, stomped and shouted as they square danced, some for the first time.
"We're different than the square dance clubs," said Carl Graves, a member of the board of the Lawrence Barn Dance Association. "Anybody
can walk in off the street, and we teach them to dance. "It be one-third new people."
No one realized that more than Diane Burton, who has been calling dances for 15 years
She carried a stack of note cards, each one containing the necessary steps to transform a word into a number.
Although she didn't have to refer to the cards on Saturday's dance began, Burton did shuffle through them during a 15-minute break when she needed to find some easier舞es.
"I had 16 dances lined up," she said, "but there a lot of beginners here."
But the beginners weren't there just to dance
'It's a great place to meet people.' Graves said.
"Don't get too intrigued with that partner,
because you're not going to be keeping them longer."
Each frontier whirl and promadeon could lead to another partner.
That type of informal meeting is what the association is all about. Even the association's
"It's more like a planning committee than a formal board," said Ravi Bhuaker, a member of the board and a post-doctoral student at the University.
The association has been going since September 1982, when Catherine Baer, a former KU student, moved from Chicago to Lawrence and decided
that the city needed a square dance group, said Bayliss Harsh, a member of the board.
Bauer began the association, Harsh said, and she even called the first few dances, although she never had called a dance
Eventually, it caught on
BARN
DANCE
"It just sort of kept happening and evolved into an established thing." Harsh said.
This roadside sign welcomes the
This roadside sign welcomes the square dancers.
Now, the dances are conducted once a month on the third Saturday,
except during September, when the dance corresponds to Baldwin's Maple
Leaf Festival, Graves said.
Each dance attracts people from around the state.
Helen Murphy, Holton resident, said, "I'm really glad that they have something like this."
Although this was Murphy's third time at an association sponsored dance, it was the first one he did.
And Stony Point Barn was the right one to have it in, Graves said.
He said that the barn recently had its floor reinforced, which made it perfect for the swinging house. "They just have a lot of space," he said.
The owner of the barn, Pat Olkowski, said that he'd had about six or seven dances in the barn but that this dance would be the first in an annual series.
Okowski didn't waste time playing the host. He joined in on the fiddle with the band, Lyman Enbe Knee and Gareth Reed.
The dancers took pride in learning the moves.
During one dance, Burton taught progression, or the movement of a dancer up or down the line.
After a successful attempt at the move, Burton said, "Everybody has progressed."
The Lyman Enloe and Friends Band played for the square dancers.
And cheers of pride at accomplishment filled Stony Point Barn.
NO MUSIC!
by DAVID STEWART photos by STEPHEN WADE
CANADA
Nearly 100 people danced on the wooden floor of the barn.
Wednesday October 19, 198R / University Daily Kansan
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Governor calls for closure
CINCINNATI — Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste demanded yesterday that President Reagan shut down a government-owned uranium processing plant until something was done to stop the radioactive pollution it produces.
The Associated Press
Pollution from Ohio uranium plant raises ire of residents
The U.S. Department of Energy admitted Friday at a congressional committee hearing in Washington that the government has known of dangerous environmental issues. The Center since 'was established in 1951, Celebte said.
The governor said he wrote a letter to_number demanding that the plant, located in Fernald about 18 miles northwest of Cincinnati, be closed. The plant was not used for use in nuclear weapons, which are made elsewhere.
"This admission of deceit and mismanagement confirms and emphasizes what we have known in Ohio for a long time. This facility is an environmental disaster of unprecedented scale and safety of thousands of Ohioans." Celeite wrote.
The letter demands that the Energy Department, which owns the plant, pay for an independent evaluation of plant employees and nearby residents to determine how their health has been affected.
The governor also said the department should treat and stabilize radioactive thorium at the plant; begin a final cleanup of radioactive waste stored in two deteriorating concrete slids; and start identifying the contents of
200,000 containers of waste that have accumulated as a result of what happens to the department's waste management of the plant.
Celeste and Richard Shank, director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, said they believed the plant has been better managed since Westinghouse Materials Co. of Ohio took over its operation in January 2014, when they were concerned about more than 30 years of radioactive emissions into the atmosphere and into the water table.
The Energy Department admitted in January 1985 that faulty exhaust air filters at the plant had allowed the release of at least 200,000 pounds of radioactive uranium from the plant. These incidents occurred decades, including at least 3,000 pounds from 1980 to 1985.
The lawsuit is pending in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati.
Five people who lived near the plant then filed a $500 class-action lawsuit that the former operator was wrongly charged with preventing the uranium releases. The lawsuit also alleged that the releases contaminated property and may have been caused by the plant.
The Energy Department prompted the new furor by admitting in court documents that government officials had been aware of potential environmental problems at the facility. In response, the Lead managers to proceed with uranium processing.
ACLU questions obscenity law
The Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — A mechanic yesterday became the first person arranged for allegedly violating a recent Florida law hung onto bumper stickers, and an attorney said it might challenge the statute's constitutionality.
Glenn Wallace Beasley, 24, pleaded not guilty to the second-degree misdemeanor in Collier County Court. He also pleaded not guilty to several other misdemeanor traffic and parole violations.
Beasley was arrested Friday night in the first application of the law passed this spring. The bumper of his truck spotted a popular but scatological version of the saving, "things happen."
If Beasley is convicted of violating the obscenity
Beasley's attorney said he will ask a judge to dismiss the obecency charge.
statute, which took effect Oct. 1, he could face up to six months in jail and a $500 fine.
any gut reaction is I don't think it's constitutional." said Assistant Public Defender Phillip Roach. "It gives the arresting police officer total discretion to decide what's obscene."
Charleine Carres, a laborist with the AGL in Tallahassee, said she would consult with the group's headquarters on a plan for a new city.
She noted that the U.S. Supreme Court set precedent on the issue of obesity in the 1960s in a California case in which a draft maternal wearing a T-shirt denigrating the Selective Service was arrested.
The KU Bookstore in the Burge Union presents ..
Burge Union presents ...
A MONSTER SALE
SO BIG IT'S SCARY.
If you happen to see some of your favorite *monsters* cruising around campus, don't worry. They're here to take advantage of a Macintosh sale with prices so low it's frightening. It's all at the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union.
Right now, full time KU students, faculty, staff and *monsters* can get an Apple Macintosh Plus with Hypercard, RODIME PLUS 20 megabyte hard drive, Mac Write, Fast Back (backup)
software for hard disk) and mouse pad
for only $1,695. That's an additional
savings of over $260 off the discount
prices.
You had better hurry though; when these monsters leave on Oct. 31, 1988, so do these monstrously low prices. Stop by the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union today before someone or something grabs your computer.
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Your Answer To Working Smart At KU
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 19, 1988
7
Nation/World
Parisian wins prize
Nobel award for economics given to the 'giant' who helped rebuild France
the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Maurice Allais, a Paris shopkeeper's son who became a "giant" of economic research at the Prize for economics yesterday.
"I've been mentioned so many times before, I just didn't think I would get it," he said.
The poverty and unemployment Alas saw when the United States met with the Great Depression of the 1930s turned him to economics from the engineering career for a more stable life.
Alais, 77, developed formulas making it possible for large enterprises to keep an economy in balance by regulating prices and allocating their resources. His theories on markets are based on economic theory of World War II
"He is a giant in economie theor-
e analysis," said Aarid Linbacke, of
Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize
After the award was announced, Alais said he had given up of hope over winning the economics prize, which was established 20 years ago.
"He's been under consideration for a long time," Lindbeck said. "It took
According to the citation, Allais was honored "for his pioneering contributions to the theory of mark-killing and efficient utilization of resources."
a long time to investigate him because of the great volume and complexity of his works."
This year's prizes are worth about 80,000 Alisla is the first French national prize. It will be 1883 inaugure Gerard Debreu of the states was born in Calais. France.
Allais did his major work in Nazi-
ocisied France during the war. He publ-
ished "In Search of an Economic
Reform," and "Economy and
Interest" in 1947.
Of his change in careers, the laureate said, "My motivation when I was young was to improve the conditions of life, to try to find a remedy to many of the problems facing the world. That's what I was doing," I saw it as a way of lighting up boon.
Ecole Levay, le director of the Jacqueline de Mines, said, "He was the first French to study the economy in postwar France between 1945 and 1988, all the people who were in charge of the biggest employers and of the state planning apparatus."
Soviets view destruction of missiles
TUССОN, Ariz. — Eleven Soviet inspectors watched yesterday as U.S. military personnel using handheld power saw began the historic destruction of Air Force cruise missiles, in accordance with the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty.
The Associated Press
Led by Army Major Gen. Vladimir Medvedev, the Soviets arrived at Davison-Manthon Air Force Base and viewed the destruction of 41 ground-launched cruise missiles, 41 protective canisters for the mobile weapons and seven transporter erector launchers during the next few days.
The Soviets, who flew from Travis Air Force Base near San Francisco aboard an Air Force C-141 starlifter, were met by a U.S. delegation headed by Brig. Gen. Roland Lolaste, director of the Special Operations Agency. The Soviets waved to news reporters about 50 yards away but made no statements.
The deployment started with several Air Force personnel cutting into a missile and an aluminum canister.
was a 21-foot device built in 1986 by the McDonnel-Douglas Corp. The missile was flight-tested at the Army's Dougway Proving Ground in Utah and before being shipped to Davison-Monthan in February.
Soviet inspectors and U.S. personnel sat on nearby bleachers as they watched the work, which produced a loud noise and acrid smells as the saws and fire extinguishers were positioned near the workers.
Also slated for destruction was a 56-foot, 78,000-pound launcher.
Nuclear warheads, fuel and guidance-related equipment were removed from each weapon, and warheads were returned to the Department of Energy for disposal. The team said Capli Kendell Pease, an OSIA spokesman.
Soviet inspectors have made two previous visits to the United States under the treaty, once in July and again in August. They are being escorted by 12 officials from Davis-Monthan and the OSIA.
A total of 443 intermediate-range cruise missiles
deployed in Great Britain and Europe are schedul
for destruction, within the first three years
Signed earlier this year by President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in October, 1985, 108 shorters. Pershing I-A and 234 Pershing II intermediates that the Army has deployed in West Germany.
The treaty requires elimination of all land-based nuclear missiles with ranges of 300 to 3,000 miles. The cruise missiles have a range of about 1,500 miles.
"The treaty does not eliminate the warheads"
powered by it. "It eliminates the ability to deliver the
warheads."
The warheads were not included in the destruction process, which air Force LT. Col. Donald Black said specified lengthwise cuts through the missiles, as well as cutting the launches in half.
He said implementation of the treaty was "a confidence builder on both sides, and an important first."
North says NSC exempt from ban on contra aid
USSR cuts arms shipments to Nicaragua
WASHINGTON — The judge in the Iran-case case yesterday ordered a hearing on a claim that the National Security Council was exempt from a ban on helping arm the contribs in the attack. The claim was made by Oliver L. Levin, a former employee at the NSC, who is being tried in the case.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union has reduced the amount and changed the types of arms it is shipping to Nicaragua, but it is too early to chart any fundamental change in Moscow's support for the Sandinista government, administration officials said yesterday.
The arms shipments "are down in dollar value and tonnage," said Dan Howard, the Dept. of Commerce.
The Associated Press
The hearing was scheduled for Nov. 3 by U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell. It will focus on defense claims that North cannot be prosecuted for complying with three co-defendants to illegally divert pro-
terms of individual shipments, there had been more port calls in Nicaragua this year by ships ferrying arms than occurred during the comparison. The data continue to unload smaller shipments, however.
In a brief scheduling order, Gessel said he was particularly interested in hessian cattle. He said that the congressional bans on U.S. military aid to the contrains, known as the Boland amendments, did not affect the National Security Council staff.
ceeds from the sale of U.S. arms to Iran to the contras.
necessarily conclude that this means the Soviets are backing off from their support for Nicaragua.
“Apparently, it’s a move from the supplying of heavy equipment, from builders to tanks to artillery, to providing them more sustainability, like ammunition supplies. You can draw your own ideas about what that is about. Certainly, the war-fighting capability (of Nicaragua) has not gone down.”
The judge said he also wanted to consider North's claim that the diversion of arms-sale profits wasn't illegal because the weapons sold to Iran weren't U.S. government property at the time.
During the first nine months of the year, the Soviets and their Warsaw Pact allies shipped about 14,300 tons of military equipment to Nicaragua and to Pentagon estimates released yesterday.
At a news conference, Howard also said that in
News Roundup
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION BILLS
PASSED: The Senate granted election-year benefits to one of the nation's largest interest groups yesterday when it approved bills elevating the department to administration to a Cabinet department and granting limited right to have courts review VA denial of benefits.
Both measures were approved on voice notes. The measure creating the new Cabinet department now goes to President Reagan, who is also responsible for the budget. A plan must be planned to the House for approval.
Neal Cassidy, the first foreign journalist shot in the 10-month Palestine uprising over Israel (AP)
TWO PALESTINIANS KILLED: Israeli troops firing plastic bullets killed two Palestinians—a teen-age and a year-old boy—and wounded a U.S. journalist during clashes yesterday in the occupied West Bank, Arab hospital officials said. An army spokesman confirmed the deaths and said five people suffered wounds from plastic bullets, including U.S. photographer
HURRICANE BATTERS COLOMBIA: Hurricane Joan, painting forecasters with its unusual path through the southern Caribbean, unleashed floods in northern Colombia yesterday that left 50 people dead or missing, officials said. Joan was headed toward the Colombian island resort of San Andres, 500 miles north of the coast on Monday. On Tuesday, the hurricane buffeted northern Costa Rica and winds of 65 mph before heading north to near Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Honduras.
KOREAN STUDENTS PROTEST. A man wearing a headband with anti-U.S. slogans jumped from the fourth-floor window of a campus building yesterday in Seoul, South Korea, and 400 students clashed with riot police in anti-government protests. Officials at Souls'
Yonsei University said Kim Kyong-ku, 32, a laborer, wrapped himself in a large South Korean national flag, shouted slogans against the United States and the South Korean government of President Roh Tae-woo, and then jumped. His hospital was equipped with two broken legs.
PREYTE USE PROTECTED: The use of the hallucinogenic drug pedye in American Indian religious ceremonies is protected by the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, the Oregon state Supreme Court ruled yesterday. The Drug Administration drug counselors who were fired and denied jobsless benefits for using the drug during American Indian religious ceremonies.
SUDANESE CHILDREN SUFFER: An estimated 260,000 refugees, mostly children, in Sudan starved or died in the gunfire of a civil war this year.
The KU Bookstore in the Burge Union Presents:
AT YOUR SERVICE
1980
Introducing Joaquin Meza, KU Bookstore's Technical Support Specialist for the Macintosh computer. Joaquin will help you solve any questions or problems you may have with your Macintosh computer or software.
As a certified Apple Support Coordinator, Joaquin has received Apple training specializing in the technical aspects of the Macintosh and related software.
KU
KU
BOOKSTUDIES
When you need help or assistance, call Joaquin at the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union to set up an appointment.
Burge Union 864-5697
Services are only available to KU students, faculty and staff.
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
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COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (CLAS) Undergraduate enrollment procedures Spring 1989
1. Enrollment Card Handout October 20 and 21 9-4:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom - Picture I.D. Required
2. Advising - 2 Weeks Only October 24 through November 4 Check the letter you received in the mail for more information.
3. Dean's Stamp October 24 through November 4 8:30-5 p.m. 106 Strong Hall
CLAS Freshmen and Sophomores October 17 through 26
Special advising workshops will be presented by the CLAS Advising Support Center in the Residence Halls.
Take advantage of this opportunity to complete your spring 1989 schedule, get an advisor's signature and Dean's stamp all without leaving your residence hall. Check with your RA for more information.
8
Wednesday, October 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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Safety could justify tests
The Associated Press
Random testing for employees in key jobs possible
WASHINGTON — Safety might justify random testing for drug use by such key government employees as air traffic controllers or guards at nerve gas arsenals, federal appellate judges suggested yesterday.
At a hearing before the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington, the court heard that an employee's union attorney on the issue of testing civilian Army security guards and Transportation Department employees who have served in the military.
"We all placify and docilely go through the airport metal detectors," Wald said. "Why not put the guy minding the nerve gas on the same side as air detection of 'of potential attack' to union attorneys" Jol Goldberg.
"Doesn't the government have a ultimate employee concern in finding that nerve gas is on hard-line drugs?" said Circuit Judge Abner
But Goldberg argued that there must be some connection between off-duty conduct and impairment at work. The fact was not constitutional because it didn't show on the job impairment from illegal drug use. As the government concedes, it merely shows that five drugs within five days of the test.
"Before the government can cast its net over assumably non-using employees, there must be some reason for the invasion into the private lives of employees that has some relationship to work-related con-
Railroad administration plans random drug tests
The Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY — The Federal Railroad Administration plans to order random drug testing for more than 100,000 rail workers assigned to safety-sensitive jobs, the Administrator John H. Riley said.
Although about 250,000 people in the United States work for six months or longer, many medium-scale railroads and about 35 short lines, only 100,000 work in sensitive jobs, and only they train on the drug tests, Riley said Monday.
million worth of property damage," he said.
Riley, who was in Salt Lake City to address the FRA Regional Emergency Center, would announce more specifics of the program. It is aimed at stamping out drug abuse among railroad workers and ensuring railroad transportation safety.
"In the past 20 months, railroads have had 59 accidents where one or more employees involved in the accidents have been found to have been under the influence of drugs or alcohol." $33, 33 deaths. $40 injuries and $40
On June 22, Congress passed the Rail Safety Improvement Act, which takes effect Jan. 1, 1989. It gives the FRA power, for the first time in its 21-year history, to expand and fine railroad employees.
The new act also will enable the FRA to allow up to $10,000 per day per count for the amount — four times the amount the FRA previously was allowed to pay.
duct." Goldberg said.
The appeals court ruled in another year that dredging-testing of District 12 was justified if the test could predict on-the job impairment as a cause.
But Goldberg conceded under repeated questioning from Wald, Mikva and Circuit Judge David Sentele that in some circumstances, a sentence.
It is that standard Goldberg urged the court to apply to the random testing of 9,400 civilian Army and almost 30,000 Transportation Department employees. Both testing procedures are under appeal before the court.
positive urine test might show that an employee could not be trusted to perform his job safely.
"In certain positions, a positive drug test could very well have an employment nexus," Goldberg said.
"Why is not that the end of the argument?" Wald said.
The connection between drug use off the job and impairment at work would not "justify a warrantless random search," Goldberg said.
The Transportation Department testing, which was upheld last year by the Transportation Department, traffic controllers, drivers, airplane inspectors, sky marshals and other officials.
graduation cap
HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT YOU'D LIKE TO BE A PROFESSOR SOME DAY? WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A CAREER IN RESEARCH OR TEACHING AT A COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY?
COME WITH YOUR QUESTIONS AND CURIOSITY...
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas would like you to attend a special informative meeting on October 19. 1988 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Refreshments will be served.
Wednesday, October 19, 1988 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
PRESENT HEALTH SERVICES
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Let's talk about Prescriptions!
Ask your pharmacist
Let's talk about Prescriptions!
1. What is the name of the drug and what is it supposed to do?
2. How and when do I take it and for how long?
3. What foods, drinks, other medicines, or activities should I avoid while taking this drug?
4. Are there any side effects and what do I do if they occur?
5. Is there any written information about the dru?
The more you know about the medicines you take, the better they will help you take care of you.
Watkins Pharmacy 864-9512
AIDS
What can we assume from other studies?
There are 2-4 cases of AIDS at KU.
15-18 students have AIDS Related Complex.
60-70 students would test positive for AIDS.
AIDS is a reality on this campus.
Protect yourself!
Call for more information or to register
Call for more information or to register WATKINS MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Health Center # 864-9500
Department of Health Education # 864-9570
Health Center # 864-9500
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 19, 1988
9
Racism in Massachusetts
Racial insults harm colleges
AMIHERI, Mass. — New outbreaks of racial insults were reported at Smith College and the University of Massachusetts as the university incurred a post-World Series but barely school that insured 10 people.
The Associated Press
At Smith College in nearby Northampton, President Mary Maples Dunn sent a memo to the school's 2.722 undergraduate last week say-ing that with racial slur had been slipped onto the board and tacked onto a bulletin board.
A separate memo from the Office of Student Affairs said other students
ad received four similar notes since mid-September. The school said an investigation was under way.
A University of Massachusetts administrator said he was looking into reports of racial slaves made over by African-Americans on a frequency reserved for foremen and supervisors of the Physical Plant Department on the Amherst campus.
There have been recent racial incidents at other schools in the nation.
S dePauw University fraternities and sorcerers apologized for a "ghetto party" with decorations that were violent against blacks and other minorities.
Members of the six organizations at the Greenwich, Inc. campus staged a candelight vigil Monday (April 7) in support of Tau Omega house, where the party
took place Friday night, to the Assis
cation for Afro-American Student
office. Members of the two groups,
shook hands and embraced.
At Stanford University, officials promised to look into two racial incidents in recent weeks. Friday, a poster at the predominantly black fraternity house UJamaan was discovered blazed with the word "nags."
the reports of incidents at the western Massachusetts schools came as the University of Massachusetts prepared for a weeklong commemoration of a fight between white Boston Red Sox fans and black New York Mets fans after the Mets won the World Series on Oct. 17, 2008.
Soon after the fight, racial epithets were found spray-painted on steps at Smith.
East Germans to pay reparations
BERLIN — the president of the World Jewish Congress said yesterday that the East Germans have agreed to accept moral responsibility and pay reparations for the murder of 6 million Jews, but he would not give specifics.
"I have been given the understanding that serious consideration is being given to some renewal of relation."
The Associated Press
Edgar M. Brounman also said he hoped for better relations between East Germany and Israel, which have maintained a strong diplomatic relationship.
Bronfman, 59, spoke to reporters at the end of a three-day visit to East Germany that included meetings with
Eric Honecker, president and Communist Party chief
Foreign Minister Oskar Fischer, and other officials
Before meeting Honecker, Brontan said he expected a reparations agreement. East Germany had said it would provide unspecified "humanitarian aid" to Holocaust victims.
"I have had very good, clear meetings here," Brontenah told the news conference in East Berlin. "I am totally satisfied on two counts. The first is the moral position that East Germany is taking on its responsibilities on the Holocaust. The second point is payment to the sufferers and survivors."
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SENIORS
The only award in which STUDENTS recognize outstanding educators Nominate up to 3 of your outstanding professor
Nomination Period: Monday Oct. 10 - Friday Oct. 21
Semi-Final Voting Period: Monday Oct. 24 - Friday Nov. 4
Final Elections: Wednesday Nov. 16 & Thursday Nov. 17
Free Friday * Free Friday
Dear Alpha Gams, We had a great time roping it in with you. Thanks for the fun in
Nomination forms and voting in each
school's Office of the Dean. *
*CLAS voting in 106 Strong Hall.
HOMECOMING "88"
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12th & Indiana 841-2310
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To the men of
Love, the Alpha Gams
15
...outerwear, corduroys, waxhide shoes from Mister Guy of lawrence... KU's only complete specialty store for men and women since 1967.
HOURS:
M-T-W-F-Sat
9:30-6:00
Th 9:30-8:00
Sun 12:5-10
MISTER GUY
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920 Mass.
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free refreshments on all ku home football games.
7
10
Wednesday, October 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
12th & Indiana
Blue Onion
Free entertainment Mondays from 9PM
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Adv. Filed by Loren Anderson for Sheriff
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Films presents
The Swimmer
The strange and highly dramatic odyssey of a Long Island who swims home from a summer gathering. The twist, his swim takes him from one backyard pool to the next
7:00 show prefaced by Flash Gordor Wednesday 7:00 & 9:30 Woodrufl
My Friend Ivan Lapshin
eve of the great terror in dialogue with the present. Ivan Lapshin, a pro-violent police agents tries to balance a war against crime with the changing political landscape. Soviet TV at Gorbachev's request. *Soviet TV at Gorbachev*'s request. **Woodruff** 7:00 TONLY 0:00
House of Games
A psycho-thriller set in the violent underworld of gambling and filled with people who are not quite sane, this one is filled with quiet terror. Fri & Sat 3:30; 7:00; 9:30; Woodruff
Evening screenings $2.50
Matinees $1.50
Public gets what it wants
NEW YORK — Coverage of the presidential election by sound bite isn't serving the public, but what the news media is distinguishes appears to be what the public wants, new CBS news about David Burke said yesterday.
Burke, appearing before television critics for the first time since he was a kid, told the press that he didn't know how to steer the public's attention, and thus the news media's attention, away from his images and onto important issues.
The Associated Press
CBS president says election coverage serves viewer interest
"I suppose we haven't done our job well if we don't keep on beating them that they shouldn't be paying attention to us and be paying attention to other things.
"i sort of sense an unwanting to
be alone," said the public is buying the flag faculties and Pledge of Allegiance and card-carrying this and card-carrying that," said
"I fault us, I expect, for being
Burke, 52, is the first outlier to head CBS News. He had been an ABC News for 11 years and had served as a chief legal officer before entering the news business. Burke worked in Democratic politics during the 1970s. Gov. Hugo Gichau in the 1970s and in the 1980s as administrative assistant to U.S. Sen. Edward Kendall.
members of this same public and not being willing to put on the hair shirt and say, "Sit down, we were going to you, about the federal deficit."
Burke said he supported "CBS Evening News" anchor Dan Rather's decision not to serve as a panelist on the committee, calling the forum "controversial."
ABC's Peter Jennings was a panelist on the first episode of *The Voice* and NBC's Tom Brooks was one of the questioners for the vice presidential debate earlier this month.
Burke said the League of Women
Voters was right to withdraw its sponsorship of the second presidential debate because of the numerous insults insisted upon by each candidate.
"Those debates were a contri-
bution," he said. "But neither was uncom-
fortable with it. I terribly uncomfortable with it. I think it was the right decision, abso-
loubly."
As far as CBS News' regular programming, Burke showed strong devotion to "CBS This Morning," the 11-month old morning talk show, and his hosts,' a prime-time documentary series that premiered last season.
He hegged on the future of "West 57th," the on-again, off-again news magazine that has languished in a Saturday night period time since last season. But the news domain has no alternative time period to suggest, and he hasn't been able to replace it with more expensive entertainment programming. Burke said.
Jackson defends his support of the Democratic campaign
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Jesse Jackson yesterday said he had camped hard and consistently for Michael Dukakis, labeling “entirely false” criticism that his efforts for the Democrate ticket had been lauker at best.
"No Democrat since Atlanta has traveled more miles, spoken to more people and registered more Democrats," she wrote. "the Democratic民主er un-said."
Jackson, who was scheduled to lead get-out-the-vote rallies yesterday at Tulane and Dillard universities, left for Dukes up to three weeks a week.
Jackson's wholehearted support for the Dukakis-Benston ticket is viewed as essential in a handful of states that he won in the primary season, especially those states with strong Georgia and Louisiana, for example, where the Democrats are still competitive.
Jackson said other Democrats must join the fray if Dukakis was to win the election in the face of polls
showing him trailing Vice President George Bush.
"We have 26 Democratic governors, 53 senators, 270 house members and the majority of major urban areas," he said. "We slightly misstating the Democratic numbers." If each of those leaders with portfolio will pull their weight if they will cast their net with this ticker, "we'll have enough votes to win."
Jackson said he was not being judgmental concerning other Democrats, but was urging all to do their part.
He singled out the Democratic Leadership Council, a group of Democrats formed in 1883 to try to draw more support for *Democrats*'s back in the fold.
Members of the Democratic group influenced Dakikas in his selection of Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentson as his running mate, he said.
"This is the time for the DLC to make its presence felt," Jackson said.
Jackson also said he did not control the media, and the drastic reduction
in coverage had made it appear he was doing little.
"If I speak to 20,000 at Berkeley (Cali!) and receive no coverage and only Quintuple speaks before 100 people, what will happen, what will be projected?" he asked.
Republicans have sought to emulate Jackson's differences with Dukakis and the campaign's subsequent efforts to motive the civil rights movement in the Democratic ticket as some kind of a "three-headed monster."
As for black support, Jackson said Dukakis "should be able to count on blacks because our civil rights are threatened. He should be able to count on a broad cross-section of people. In my judgment, he has carped it."
Mark Goodin, a Bush spokesman in Washington, said Jackson had done "a tremendous disobeyed act."
"I think that's probably by design," Dukkas strategizes. "If you can do it, you're gonna run on a moderate, Jesse Jackson, who does not hide his liberalism, is not a radical."
Quayle feels 'obligation' to help Bush
The Associated Press
DANVILLE. Ill. — Dan Quayle said yesterday he "treats a special obligation" to help George Bush deal with a new generation of Americans and manage inevitable changes in the nation economy.
Speaking to college students and touring farms in rural downstate Illinois, the Republican vice presidential candidate spoke of a renewal of change"Republican leaders during the Reagan administration
"What is on the new page is dramatic, exciting, a little scary, a world of incredible change, a world of incredible opportunity," he said.
Quayle spend the day in his brightly decorated bus, occasionally allying music from loudspeakers, cruising through what he sees as a "crime scene" against a backdrop of fall colors on a gloomy and chilly day.
At several stops, Quayle was greeted by knots of protesters chaning "Quayle go home" and "Quayle go away," the cheerered by crowds at the events.
"It is a special obligation for me — one which I feel more deeply every day — to help George Bush define the needs of a new generation of Americans, their challenges, their responses." Quayle said.
Quayle said changes are inevitable in the workplace and the economy, adding, "The question is not whether they happen but whether we will shape the world or they will shape us."
He started his campaign day
who was in Missouri, "Quayle said
he hoped at some point that they
could get together," said spokes-
ers.
On Monday, Quayle told reporters a joint appearance by the two would be "a little bit counterproductive."
He stopped yesterday in a half-dozen tiny towns in a comfortably outfitted bus, stopping occasionally and students dismissed briefly from class.
"This campaign is full of controlled spontaneity," Prosperi said.
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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 the SUA office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union to get your FC² (that's Fan Flash Cup Club for you initiates). Then, each Wednesday when you buy your ticket get your FC³ stamped.
We stamps carry you a free Wednesday movie
Join today. Conquer the universe!
Join
Join today...Conquer the Universe!
rd
WED OCT 19 & THURS OCT 20
SINGER
Matt "Guitar" Murphy
of the original "Blues Brothers"
is playing at the...
The
Jazzhaus
9201/2 Mass
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
FINANCIAL AID FOR WOMEN
Financing a college education is getting more and more difficult. Some sources say the cost of graduation would If you would like more information on how to conduct a financial aid search, visit the Woman's Resource Center to visit our about scholarships, fellowships or grants.
Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1988
7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Regional Room,
Kansas Union
For further information contact
Kansas University at 804-9532 or
www.kansu.edu
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ATLANTA, GA 32305
STA
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 19, 1988
11
Appeals vary in 44th district race
Incumbent anticipates third term
PENNY SCHNEIDER
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
The State Legislature is not in session, but Rep. Jessie Branson's schedule continues as if it were.
Jessie Branson
It's been nine years since the Democratic representative from Lawrence has had a vacation, and she shows no sense of letting up now.
"There isn't nothing lazy about Jessie," said Petey Cerf, president of Kansans for Improvement of Nursing Homes and a longtime acquaintance of Branson S. "She is one of the lawmakers we have, who has made lawmaking when she makes up her mind to do something, she gets it done."
Clad in jeans and running shoes, Branson talked of her activities from her living room, where her grandmother lives, and campaign signs competed for space.
"I'm very much involved in gaining access to services for people with no health care coverage," the 67-year-old legislator said. "Fifteen percent of (Kansans) are without it, and I have inadequate coverage. The best can do is apply Bard-Aids by expanding the Medicaid coverage."
Another issue that will challenge the Legislature next session is school trustees' prism and the probable increase in property taxes, the fight will be to override the law.
receives at least the same amount of state money next year as it does now.
Branson said that if e- elected to the third four-year term in the state's 44th District, she would continue to finance the Margin of Excancing.
"This time around, the Margin will be quite a drain on the general fund," she said. "It will take an extra super revenue." She added that money we need for the second year.
But the monster issue of them all is be highways. She said that Lawrencio's fcway but questioned whether there would be money for new projects in New York.
"The only way I can vote for a comprehensive highway plan is if we listened to the highway lished by the highway's department for (or various projects)," she said.
Student would represent KU in Legislature
A 23-year-old KU student would like to serve in the State House of Representatives because she wants to bring the student voice to Topека.
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
"Students would be one of my key constituents," said Ree McGhee. Lawrence graduate student. "The young are not that well represented because they're figured for a low voter turnout group."
MARY ROSENBERG
Renee McGhee
McGhee, a Republican, said she decided to get involved in state politics because she believed that the 44th district, which includes much of western Lawrence, needed better representation.
She said she would propose using money from the state tax windfall for prison construction and would work with her team to ensure others could help support themselves.
If elected, she would support the Margin of Excellence, increased salaries for classified employees and a selective admissions policy.
McGhee also would support prison reform and the death penalty, especially for convicted drug pushers.
McGhee said the state needs more conservative leadership.
ishment (than Rep. Jessie Branson)," she said.
"I am more conservative in fiscal policy and in areas like capital pun-
McGhee has a bachelor's degree from the University of Kansas in chemistry and is working on a mass spectrometer for gas identification. She grew up in Lawrence.
She served three terms in Student Senate, two terms on the University Affairs Committee and one year as Chair of the Senate Committee Board chairman.
Kelly Milligan, campus director for Associated Students of Kansas, served with McGhee on Student Senate and the University Affairs team. She is a good senator who got that done and represented students well
"It was apparent in the Student Senate who was padding their resumes and who was taking it terribly hard," he ever doubted Renée took it seriously.
Personnel, safety procedures blamed for leak
AKEN, S.C. — Poorly trained personnel and inadequate safety procedures were blamed for a leak of 375,000 gallons of water contaminated by the spill from Savannah River Plant, a report said yesterday.
Officials with the Du Pont Co., which operates the nuclear weapons plant for the Department of Energy, also said an oversight caused underreporting of the amount of radioactive contaminant in the water released into a creek on July 8, the University of Bristol, and the Augusta Herald reported yesterday.
The amount of radiation spilled into the water is too small to pose a health or safety threat, official said.
According to a Sept. 21 Du Pont report, the water was contaminated by 17 mililiters of the oil used in cancer cases. The report, obtained by the newspapers last week, said the 17 mililiters figure was based on data col-
But officials had continued to collect data through mid-September, and those numbers weren't in the report. Monday, Du Pont officials reported that 26 million contaminated by 26 millions of Cesium-137.
A millicurie is one-thousandth of a curie, the unit used to measure radioactivity.
The unusual occurrence report was completed
Jerry 25 and revised Sept. 16. SRI spokesman Cliff
Webb said:
included the change. It was an oversight. The data was available but it was not used."
Webb said the change did not make any difference in public safety or health. The report had to be completed within three weeks of the accident, but Webb said he was advised as additional information became available.
Poorly trained personnel and inadequate procedures were blamed for the water being released into Four Mile Creek, which flows into the Savannah River, the report said.
The Associated Press
Through August, including the July 8 accident,
104.5 mililiters of Cesium-137 were released into
the sea, the maximum Dpont can release per year is 173 million, which is equal to about 14.5 mililiters per month.
SNOW
"We're on a change order right now. How can we be finished?" he asked. "We're changing the lighting; we're changing the mechanic's lights. On the last four or five changes, there's been nothing on paper."
Continued from p. 1
He said he was not expecting to pay any liquidated damages, at least not without a fight.
"I'm sure they're not going to initiate any. We would fight it down the wire," he said. "We feel if that is the case (having no legal dispute between the architects, the state of Kansas and me."
"I would rather pay a lawyer $80 an hour than pay $300 a day. We'll fight it to the end."
Dave Evans, an architect with Gould Evans Architects, 708 Massachusetts St., confirmed that there have been several changes in the plans.
"There were some conditions, as there are with any renovation, where you don't quite know what you've got for sure until you get in contact with someone," so changes are very typical and not out of the ordinary at all."
Doug Riat, assistant director of facilities planning for construction projects in the Bay Area, said delays would be blamed on the contractor or other factors was
"It depends on why he requested
those days," he said. "The requests for additional days may not have been valid."
Computer science classes, math classes and the Museum of Entomology will move into the six-floor north wing of the building for the said Bill Durham, chairman of the computer science department.
The contractor's work on phase I of the $7.23 million renovation began Aug. 14, 1987.
Moldi said bids for phase II of the project would go out in mid-December. It will be completed in two stages.
Phase I involves mostly the north wing of snow, including the removal of asbestos, demolition of the interior, completion of the fourth and fifth floors and installation of a chair tower and an elevation of the second floor removed from the mammalian laboratory west of the north wing.
Phase II, stage one, includes the demolition and renovation of the south wing's interior and roof; in the shaft completed phase
Work on phase II, stage two, will involve the construction of a work, largely on the south wing, will include removal of asbestos and completion of offices, compartmentalization of the office.
CRASH
Continued from p. 1
He said an Boeing investigator was en route to the crash scene.
In a telephone interview from his home, Cole said it was impossible to figure out how the trouble had been reported about the aircraft because those records were not available.
Cole said initial reports received by Boeing indicated the plane was 1,700 feet above the ground 10 miles from the Ahmadabad airport but added that he was skeptical because it looked like a crash. There could be an aerialERROR error.
The pilot might have been trying to duck beneath the fog or could have descended to that level and then
climbed higher again before the final landing approach, "but that's all just speculation." Cole said.
The 137 entered service in 1986 is the world's most popular commercial aircraft with more than 2,000 ordered in five different models.
The last 737 to crash was秋 16, when a Boeing 737 ran into a fall in northeast Ethiopia. Thirty-one people were killed.
Today's crash was the second
one this week. A Unguana Airlines Boeing 707 crashed
near New York, killing 31.
Looks like U-28-88CDT
STORY IDEA?
Call 864-4810
--clip and save
Are you an outstanding senior?
The 1989 Jayhawker Yearbook is currently accepting nominations for the
1989 Hilltopper Awards.
Students, faculty, and staff are encouraged to nominate seniors that they believe are outstanding in their academic and extracurricular activities.
Criteria for selection include:
★★ Respect of the nominee's peers as well as his or her professors.
$ \star\star $ Involvement and leadership in campus and community activities.
$ \star\star $ References that can address the quality of the nominee's service.
★ ★ A G.P.A. of about 3.0.
Nominations are due at 5:00 p.m., Friday, Oct.21, at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union or the Organizations and Activities Center, 105 Burge Union. Seniors may nominate themselves.
Applications are due at 5:00 p.m., Friday, Nov. 14, at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union or the Organizations and Activities Center, 105 Burge Union. Seniors may nominate themselves.
--clip and save
MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES SPRING 1989 (Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
(Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
CAUTIONS
- Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp Periods END EARLY. Make an appointment soon to see your advisor.
- Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses.
- Bring signed yellow Special Permission/Approval cards for courses coded I or P!
KEY DATES
- Enrollment Card Pickup:
Oct: 20 & Oct. 21: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences;
School of Business
Oct. 24-Oct. 28: All other schools
- Advising Period:
- College of Liberal Arts an Sciences: consult the letter mailed to each student, or request duplicate on Oct. 20 or 21 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Oct. 24-Oct. 28: School of Journalism. Oct. 24-Nov. 4: All other schools Pre-professional School Co-advising: See page 2 of the Timetable
- Dean's Approval Stamp: Oct. 24-Nov. 4 All schools.
- Enrollment:
Appointments start Friday, Oct. 28. Check your enrollment card for your preassigned appointment time.
clip and save
12
Wednesday, October 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
PLEASE DON'T HELP SELL OUT KJHX
WE WANT THE TRUTH
PLEASE DON'T HELP SELL OUT KJHX
WE DON'T HELP SELL OUT KJHX
About 15 protesters march outside the Eidridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., while 16 conducts its auction inside. The protesters were upset about the recent change in the station's format.
Counties: cut out-district tuition
The Associated Press
TOPERA — Spokesmen for the Sedgwick and Douglas County boards of commissioners and the head of a community college urged a legislative study committee yesterday to support elimination of out-district tuition and replace it with increased state funding for the two-year schools.
Wille Martin of Sedgwick County and Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator, said charges levied on counties whose students attended community colleges in other counties had become a burden for taxpayers in them. They said the state should fund the community colleges just as it funded the regents' universities.
Larry Devine, president of Highland Community College in Domiphan County, said the community colleges favored abolishing out-district tuition, with the important note that the state replac the revenue "dollar for dollar."
They testified before the Legislative Educational Planning Committee, which is considering recommending changes in the funding of the state's 19 community colleges.
The state Board of Education, which supervises the community colleges, is proposing to the 1989 Legislature that out-district tuition be phased out over a five-year period and that the state replace the revenue from the general fund. The board estimates it will take an appropriation of $2.1 million in Fiscal Year 1990 to start the
phaseout.
Presently, the colleges and Washburn University are financed by a combination of tuition charged students, local property taxes, state aid paid on the basis of credit or education, and tuition paid by other counties whose students attend the schools.
Home counties of students from outside the county where the community college located must pay $24 per semester.
McKenzie said Douglas County paid $135,900 in out-of-
payment for its students in 1967, and projects the cost at $15,838 a year.
Both Martin and McKenzie said their boards of commissioners were concerned because community colleges offered courses in close proximity to their counties, seeking to hire students away from Wichita State University and the University of Kansas with the attraction of lower tuition rates.
"We do not believe that we are getting the most effective return for our educational dollars." Martin said. "Local and state tax funding is being used to support education, and there is a competition between institutions of higher learning."
McKenzie said Douglas County recognizes it bears responsibility to pay for its students, and said the local property tax is not the "appropriate mechanism" to fund higher education, including the community colleges.
Fourteen carry signs and pace outside hotel to show opposition to KJHK format change
Auction draws protesters
By Mark E. McCormick
Kansan staff writer
About 14 people carrying signs paced the sidewalk outside the Hotel last night and protected KKK's recent format change.
Sam Elliott, faculty adviser and general manager of JKHH, stood in the lobby of the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., waiting for the annual auction to begin. About 200 students milled around him.
"Look at it this way," Elliott said. "There are 14 people protesting outside and 200 people in here trying to do so." He said he doesn't think it a very big issue.
The protesters did not interfere with the auction's success.
Jerry Howard, station manager,
said as the event wound down that
the auction netted about $7,000, which
will pay for the station.
Coupons for pizza and dinners as well as personal computers and business typewriters were auctioned, Howard said.
About 400 to 500 people attended the auction throughout the evening. How-
There are 14 people protesting outside and 200 people in here trying to contribute to, and better JKHK. I don't think it's a very big issue.
- Sam Elliott
manager
KJHK faculty adviser and general
ard said.
Steve Greenwood, one of the protesters and a former station manager, boarded that government programming station had reduced student input in programming and alienated a secrecy at the station's audience by eliminating
"It appears that the station has been subserved by faculty members who have installed students that are doing the facility's bidding." Green, "There have been about three dozen haws; that should have been the last.
"KJHK is my baby in a lot of ways,
and to see it corrupted and lied about tears me in two."
Elliott said he thought the changes that were made were minor and that the alterations had strengthened the station.
Myers said he didn't think the protesters had the stations best interests at heart.
Kelly Myers, a station employee,
said the station was doing better
than its former format changes. He
disputed control of the control
of the station had diminished.
"We took a look at what was good,
and we took a look at what was bad
about the station and eliminated the
bad stuff." "I think it's a better product."
"The change is minimal," said Myers, aLENexa senator. "Profanity, thrash rock and a few special programs have been eliminated."
"I not sure that the station is first with them," Myers said. "Some programs that they really enjoyed have been eliminated, and I can tell you why they are upset, but I think bittersick is a tremendous cause."
Kansas City's Project STAR report shows decrease in student smoking
The Associated Press
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Cormack said greater emphasis would be placed on alcohol use by students next year.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Students in the Kansas City area who have taken part in a special drug prevention program show a reduced cigarette and marijuana, according to a study released yesterday.
"Our primary goal back in 1984 at the start of this program was to help kids on kicks in the Kansas City area mack said. "However, as the program progressed, we broadened our focus and first key steps in developing a complete national model while understanding of prevention technology."
"The most important message we have to share today is that we can make a difference." he said.
"Overall, we are very pleased with the research findings for Project STAR. This research is one of our greatest goals; we look at the impact Project STAR has had on approximately 70,000 youths in the Kansas City area since 1884," said Calvin C. Corner of the project's executive director.
percent of those who had not participated reported using the drug.
Under the program, classroom teachers are trained to teach students the year of junior high school how to tie and respond to social pressure
25 percent of the participants said last year they had smoked one puff or more of a cigarette in the last 30 days compared with 34.7 percent of the students who did not take part in the program.
Among the findings reported yesterday:
28 percent of the participants said last year they had used marijuana at some time, while 37.4
Cormack said the research find-
The program, financed by the Embraer Mion Kauffman Foundation, provided kindergarten and middle schools in all 15 school districts in the Kansas City metropolitan area.
inages for Project STAR did reveal a shortcoming. He said the alcohol and drug prevention program program had little effect on alcohol use.
Alcohol : Good Times ...
Bad Times ?
What's Your Alcohol I.Q.?
The campus-wide alcohol awareness committee encourages you to take a private moment to reflect on these questions. It is a well-known fact that for many students, alcohol is part of the fun. Sometimes its use can also become a serious problem. We urge you to assess the role of alcohol in your life.
Alcohol Laws: What Happens If You Get Caught?
1. What is the penalty for the consumption or possession of alcohol by someone under 21 years old?
2. How does alcohol affect a person's driving?
2. answer: alcohol affects a person's driving?
answer: Even a small amount of alcohol begins to impair the driver's judgement, coordination, mental perception and response time.
3. How have the penalties for operating a motor vehicle under the influence (OUI) be become stricter? When you can be fined $200 to $500 and sentenced to two to six years of imprisonment, you can be fined $200 to $500 and sentenced to two to six years of imprisonment.
answer: For the first conviction, you can be fined $200 to $500 and sentenced to two to six months in jail. Your driver's license can also be restricted for 90 days to 1 year.
4. What are the penalties for a second and third conviction of QUI?
answer: A) For a second conviction you can be fined $500 to $1000 and sentenced to 90 days to 1 year in jail. Your driver's license can also be suspended for 90 days to 1 year. B) For a first conviction you can be fined $2500 to $2500 and sentenced to 90 days to 1 year in jail and have your driver's license revoked.
5. How do the police determine if you have been driving under the influence of alcohol?
answer: The main way is by determining the amount of alcohol in the blood (BAC). To be con sidered under
alcohol?
answer: The main way is by determining the amount of alcohol in the blood (BAC). To be considered under the influence or legally drunk, your BAC has to be .10%. But when your BAC reaches 05%, your driving start will be impaired.
6. When stopped by a police officer for suspicion of driving while under the influence of alcohol, do you have to take a breath and/or blood test? answer: Your refusal to submit to testing will result in the suspension of your driving privileges for six months.
7. Do you have the right to consult an attorney on your decision to submit to testing?
   answer: "No"
8. Can you consult an attorney after the test?
answer: Yes
9. What are the penalties for lending a driver's license or ID to a friend under 21 to use in the purchase of alcohol?
The penalties may be increased if the applicant will贷 $2500.
10. What is the penalty for using or possessing an altered driver's license?
answer: Up to six months in jail and $1000 line.
answer: Up to six months in jail and 3100 fine.
Campus Resources: KD Police Resource, 302 Carruth O'Leary, 845-5572,
646-7694, Burge Barge Union, 845-6645, 8654.
Sponsors
Student Assistance Center Haskell Indian Junior College Residence Life Haskell Health Center Wakins Hospital KU Psychological Clinic Pantherella Association Wellness Center KGJ Police Department Wellness Center, HPER
Funded by: KU Student Senate
X
University Daily Karsan / Wednesday, October 19, 1988
Sports
13
McGwire's homer wins Game Three for A's
Blast in ninth puts Oakland back in Series
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — One big basil and the Oakland Athletics are back in the World Series.
Mark McGwire hit a home run with one out in the ninth innings as the Rangers tied the Nets in a spell last night with a 2-1 victory that cut the Los Angeles Dodgers' leads to 4.
"We're all right, just because we haven't gotten too many hits, every one is all worried." McGwain said. "It was just a matter of time."
He picked the perfect time to break his own 0-9 for-9 World Series drought. McGwire's big hit came against
Dodger relief ace Jay Howell, making his first appearance since being suspended for using pin tar on his wrist of the National League playoffs.
The Athletics' Bash bunch managed just five hits as McGwire, Jose Canseco and Carney Lonsdorf again slumped. They were a combined 1-2 in 20 consecutive tries, before McGwire hit the tame-winned shot.
"When you're in the playoffs or World Series, everything gets blown out of proportion," McGwair said. "I was getting some good cuts and I just found a pitch I could hit. I打 the ball of times, but right at somebody."
popup before McGwire connected.
McGwire fouled off three 2-3
pitches from Howell before sending
a line drive over the left-center field.
Howell, who had not given up a
hit, was able to score with 112
al-bats, entered in the ninth
inning and retired Causeco on a
Oakland's pitchers, however, were tough all night. They hailed the Athletics out of a bases-loaded, no-nam jet in the sixth inning as five times the Dodgers left runners in scoring position.
"That's one game. We still need three more," Athletics manager Tony La Russa said.
Game Four tonight will see Oakland's Dave Stewart against Los Angeles 'Tim Belcher, a rematch of the Series' opening game starters.
The home team has now won 13 straight games in the World Series.
The Dodgers blew a chance to break the game open in the sixth innning when they loaded the bases with no outs but failed to score.
Danny Heeph's deep, John Sheilb's single and a walk to Mike Davis finished Bob Welch, who had never hit the 30. in innings in four postseason starts.
The Oakland bullpen, the most
We're all right. Just because we haven't gotten too many hits, everyone is all worried. It was just a matter of time.'
W.
Mark McGwire
Oakland Athletics' outfielder
effective in the major this year, did its job.左手·lehander G cadret stopped lefty Mike Scioscia on a foul popup and right·gene Nelson got Jeff Hamilton on a force at him.右手·griffon Griffin on a ground to first.
Kirk Gibson, the Dodgers' pinch hitter deluxe in Game One, was not used this time, even though Los Angeles at the bottom of its batting order.
Tudor and right fielder Mike Marshall were forced from the game. Tudor, helped by hip and elbow injuries, son, left in the second inning with more arm trouble, and Marshall's back stiffened up in the third inning.
The Dodgers' injury problems worsened as starting pitcher John
Welch and Tudor, big winners who had done poorly in postseason, each started out well on nine days' rest. Tudor got all four batters he faced before Tim Leary took over in the second inning.
Wich won 115 games in 10 seasons with Los Angeles and became the second pitcher in history to start a season without winning. He played for the previous year. Bob Opaeda was the other, pitching in 1868 against Mets against the Boston Red Sox.
Welch gave up a leadoff single to Steve Sax and struck out the next four batters. He fanned eight in four
innings and took a 1-0 lead into the fifth before Los Angeles scored.
Hamilton singled for his first hit in 10 Series at hambles, advanced on Griffin's saffron and came home on Franklin Stubbs' two-out double.
The Athletics ended a streak of 18 scoreless innings with a run in the third.
Glenn Hubbard opened with a single off the left-field wall. Hubbard, who stole only one base all year, called for a quick hit. Dodgers failed to cover the bag and continued to third when Scientis had bounced into center field for an error.
Hassay, a left starting against the left-handed Tudor because of his rapport with Welch, signed to left field to score Hubbard. Hassay was Oakland's hottest hitter in the play-offs, going for 4-8.
Many schools suffer 'football drought'
Bv Jeff Euston
NCAA Division I-A schools are allowed to have a maximum of 85 football players on scholarship. But it is hard to maintain that number.
Lyden Luston
Kansan sportswriter
There is a football drought at Kansas, Kansas State and Iowa State, and the three schools need to bring Iowa State coach Jim Walden.
The three schools, which have finished in the lower half of the Big Eight Conference the last three years, are suffering from a shortage of teachers. The state has supported with national powers, such as Nebraska or Oklahoma, difficult
Wilder's Iowa State team has 72 players on scholarship this season — up from last year's total of 55. Kansas State coach Stan Parrish has been a strong contender for the season. And bring up the real this season is Coach Glen Mason, whose
"If you don't have any ammunition and a war breaks out, you're going to be hurt." The other way is the simplest thing, but getting it through the heads of the people in charge is hard.
Kansas team now has just 60 players on scholarship, compared to a total of 80 at one point last season.
"Jim Walden made a heckuva comment about the whole thing," said Mason, whose Jayhawks are 04 this season. "He said, 'What satisfaction would you get in beating a guy in crunchy potatoes?' He was on crunchies. All he was trying to say is, 'Where's the contest? Where's the balance of talent?'"
Nebraska and Oklahoma have programs that often number as many as 500 students per year in varsity and redshirt players. C coaches at those schools predictably spend a large portion of their time
Parrish said it would be a while before K-State would reach the 95
Schools are allowed to give a maximum of 25 new scholarship each season. The limit is designed to keep the school's previous year’s scholarship players.
But if additional players are injured or choose to quit during the year, something not uncommon in a lesing program, the team cannot enroll in scholarship until the following year, when it has another Zschorship limit.
scholarship level.
"We're up from last year, but we're still a long way from 95," he said of the Wildcats. "It's going to get there with no attrition."
"That's one thing I've been harping on since I've been here, care-giving for my children," a disadvantage like that. When you're behind the eight ball all the time it's hard to know where they are.
"We've talked ourselves蓝面 the "we," he said. "You get very little sympathy. We just keep talking because, because you get very little support."
Mason said the NCAA's failure to address the problem was aggravating.
Walden has a possible solution, he said.
"There should be a formula that would allow the teams down in numbers to get back to 59 during the next season," he said. "Cyclones are 3-3 this fall. They should subract the number of players in their fourth or final year from the number of players on scholarship programs." "Idd the 25 scholarship a team is
allowed to give.
"If that number is less than 95, the coach should have the right to appeal the (NCAA) rules committee and the (UNI) rules committee, scholarships for the next two years."
Walden said that under the plan, a coach would be able to appeal only one year period, only schools with two-year period, only schools with new coaches would be able to appeal.
Mason scouted at the notion put forth by opponents of such a plan that coaches would be fired simply to react to reach the 85-scholarship level.
"The coaches are getting fired anyway," he said.
All three coaches agreed the problem was bad for the game.
"Athletes is often the lifeblood and pride of a state." Walden said. "I think the Kansas basketball team needs to get more aggressive. But we not competing every day."
"No one seems to want to listen to us. If we don't get any changes, the senators and governors of each state go to the NCAA and see what they think."
No referees admitted bad call, official says
MIAMI — the supervisor of a group of officials who worked the team that won the game has denied a published report that a member of his group admitted making a bad call that caused a touchdown in a 31-30 loss.
The Associated Press
The Miami News, in Monday's editions, quoted an official as saying there was 'great confusion and fear' when he gave the ball to Notre Dame, depriving Miami of a first door or line with seven minutes left.
The official, from the Collegiate Independent Football Officiating Association, was not identified in the story.
Art Hyland, supervisor of the officiating association, said in a statement yesterday:
"I have spoken to all four officials who worked the game, including the official who was solely responsible for the call
(field judge Bucky Luces of Pittsburgh). In accordance with our longstanding policy, none of my officials have made such a comeback. I was reporter, reporter, coach or any other person about the call or the game.
"Furthermore, the official who made the call has reviewed the play and still is confident he made the correct call. Any other official who had seen the dead prior to the verdict must have overrule Lucas. No official did so, nor was there even a discussion of it at the time."
The critical ruling occurred on a fourth-and-seven play from the New York Giants in 31-24. Miami running back Cleveland Gary caught a pass at the 3, fell at the 1 and lost control of the ball and tried to push it over the goal line.
"In my mind, I believe we probably made a mistake in giving him the ball," the football," the official in question said, according to the story.
KANSAS
14
Former Kansas basketball coach Ted Owens and All-American guard Darnell Valentine led the Jayhaws to the Big Eight Championship in 1978 and the Big Eight Tournament championship in 1981. Owens compiled a 384-182 record at Kansas and took his 191 and 1974 teams to the Final Four.
JAYHAWK BACKACKERS
HURTING: Several key Kansas
out of the Jayhawks' practice yesterday
for injuries in hurries.
JAYHAWK LINEBACKERS
First-team inside linebacker Tony Barker tried to work out but was unable to reach the right ankle and spent the last part of practice riding the stationary horse.
Sports Briefs
Barker's back-up, redshirt freshman Mongo Allen, was taken out of this weekends game against
Colorado with a right knee sprain and was expected to be out for the season, said Couch Glen Mason. Colorado's orthopedic surgeon topero arthroscopic surgery
Freshman Cavan Howard, a 51, 122-foot walk-on from Tulsa, Okla, will be the likely replacement at inside linebacker.
Tailback Arnold Snell is recovering from a foot sprain and did not practice yesterday.
ISU LINEBACKER HONORED:
Linebacker Mike Shane of Iowa
Shane, a two-time winner of the award, recovered three fumbles, including two inside the yard and one State victory over Missouri.
State was the unanimous choice as Big Eight Conference defensive player of the week.
CHIEFS WAIVE MORIARY:
Fullback Larry Moriarty, who stained three of the Kansas City Chiefs was placed on waivers yesterday.
Kansas close to coach's heart despite the miles
By Arvin Donley
Korean sportwriter
Kansan sportswriter
Although it has been five years since Ted Owens coached basketball at the University of Kansas, he still considers himself a loyal Jayhawk.
"The first thing I do when I pick up the paper is see how Kansas 'athletic teams have done," Owens said from his office in Fresno, Cali. "I watched Baylor (football) game on TV and they played a real well. They almost had them."
Owens, who coaches the Fresno Flames of the World Basketball League, said he enjoyed living in a city with some aspects of life in Lawrence.
"We like it out here," Owens said. "It's hot in the summer, but it's not too bad because there is no humidity. We never had a snow and we miss going to miss going to the Campanile and shiding into those hills with our grandchildren."
In 19 years as the Jayhawks coach, Owens compiled a 348-182 record, led Kansas to two Final Four appearances and six big Eight Conference championships. But on October 27, 2016, an athletic director Monte Johnson
"I lived there 24 years and have a lot of friends there that I miss greatly. It was such an important part of our lives."
Larry Brown was Owens' replace ment.
Although Kansas had suffered back-to-back games with Florida at 13-16 in 1895, Owens said he had a good recruiting class coming and in a talented sophomore class.
"We had a great team coming on," the 59-year-old Owens said.
Owens said, "We had a chance. To be deprived of a chance to develop that talent when I still had time remaining on my contract really hurt. I was upset. It had been a major part of my life that I loved deeply. I felt it was the severity of Kansas because it is such a great institution."
Owens said he had mixed emotions
while watching Kansas, with players he had recruited, compete in the 1986 Final Four game against Duke.
The former Kansas coach said he was elated when the Jayhawks won the national title last season in Kansas City.
"There was some disappointment that I hadn't had the opportunity to develop that team," Owens said. "I took pride in the fact the three (Kelpou, Thompson and Dreiling) played a successful role and felt confident for the coaching job Larry Brown did in getting them job
"I felt great joy for the University," he said. "And also, it was such a great thing for the Big Eight Conference. For years we struggled with final recognition. For years Ki and KU have strong teams to get any recognition at all."
"I feel like we laid a bit of the groundwork. People like (former KKK leader) Bill Cosby took tremendous pride in the Big Eight. To see two Big Eight teams playing for the national championship, I think it was just a tremendous feeling."
Hartman said he had fond memories of Owens and the rivalry between the two Kansas schools.
"I always thought Ted did an amazing job," he said. Hartman, who retired in 1986, "We always had a very intense rivalry. But it was a healthy rivalry. We had a fierce rivalry."
"He is a good human being. He has worked hard," he said. The team really well prepared. They always had to have your team prepared when going up the stairs.
Hartman said he was upset when he learned of Owens' firing.
In April 1985, Owens was hired as basketball coach and athletic director at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla.
"I was very disappointed for Ted," Hartman said. "I thought it was a little uncalled for."
After leaving Kansas, Owens worked for a brokerage firm in the Kansas City area for two years. He also worked as a color commentator for televised basketball games in the Missouri Valley and the Pacific 10.
After compiling two-year record of 21.53, Owens was removed as athletic director on March 14, 1987. Then, in a move that moved Sullivan
Owens resigned three months later on June 12.
darkly disturbed him, Oral Roberts re-hired former head basketball coach Ken Trickey as an assistant without Owens' approval.
"The thing that upset me most about that situation was that they wanted me to fire an assistant coach that I had hired a year before," he said. "He just hustled his family out and moved to Columbia and I just couldn't do that."
"We were in a real conflict over that issue, so I thought it would be best for the kids in the program that I resign."
Within a month, Owens accepted the 'Flames' coaching position. Presto is one of six teams in the league to play for players for 6-feet and shorter
Owens said he had been working to promote the new league and hoped it would be an international league in two years.
"Our goal is ultimately to go尔威 dexide," he said. "what we would do in the future, he said, teams get their champions and teams they have playoffs to determine
Former Kansas guard Carl Henry was reunited with Owens last season and was one of the top three players on the Flames, Owens said. Henry shot over 50 percent from three-point range, but he left the Flames toward the season to play for a European team that would pay him more money.
Since the WBL's season runs from May to September, Owens said he was doing of season chores, such as promoting the WBL and the Flames and looking for corporate sponsorship both for the league and his team.
Other projects on Owens' off-season agenda include scouting basketball teams, recruiting the National Basketball League and the National Basketball Association. He also will work on college basketball with the Raycyn Network this season.
He said there was an outside chance he would do Big Eight games for Raycom, which could mean a big win. He says the still savors 19 years of memories.
"Golly, lookly back, we had so many spectacular winnings. I had great young people playing for me. I took them to Kansas with a great deal of pride."
7
14
Wednesday, October 19. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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Kansas bowlers optimistic of improved performance
BOWLING
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
Shelly Sweetser, Junction City freshman, works on her bowling technique during practice with the Kansas dowling team. The team had won two games in last week.
After coming up short of qualifying
after last spring's national tournament,
and women's bowling teams are
looking for this year to be a break-
away.
The bowlers have a right to be optimistic, Kansas coach Mike Fine said.
Seven bowlers return from a men's team that finished second at the game and fourth at the sectional tournament. Their backs are back from a women's team that finished second at regional and they were ranked 15th in the national last week.
"We are going to try to build on the success of last spring." Fined said. "The key part of that is developing into a championship team over the course of the season. We are looking at players with some experience and good qualities. But we are also looking for bowlers with good mental attitudes."
"There's no doubt in my mind that both our men's and women's teams are able to win games than 30 people try out for the team this fall. You can see the interest in them."
Both Kansas teams began their seasons last week at camp at the Brunswick College Match Play Open in May, before taking third and the men's team eighth.
Although the Jaiyawks didn't win the tournament, Fine said he still was pleased.
"I was especially pleased with the women's performance, but not because of where they finished." Fine said. "We didn't come anywhere close to bowing to our potential and we still finished bird. Our team didn't know that we have the talent to do so much better makes me feel pretty
good about this year."
The four bowlers returning from last year's women's team are junior bobbie Wolf, Judy and sophomores Amy Judy, Fletcher Sheila and Shelly Wiley.
Senior Traci Goebeli, who sat out a year after transferring from Kansas State, led the Jayhawks with a 179 average in Denver.
The seven returning bowers from last year's men's team are seniors Smith, James Kiser and Jeff Alton and sophomores Morris Riese and
Percival, who is beginning his third year on the team, said Kansas has improved since last season.
SCORE SOME EXTRA SAVINGS NOW
TOUCHDOWN SALE
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Alton, who transferred from K-State, said the Jauhawk's program was more advanced than the Wildcats'
Introducing
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"We are getting better all the time," Verres said. "The thing we have given me is a lesson. We play as a team. I don’t think many people know about the bowling program, but if we take a serious look, we can build something here."
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FREE MOUNTING AND BALANCING
"Not only the team have better bowlers, but the whole attitude here is better." Allan said. "One of our goals here is to be nationally ranked. I think we have a pretty good chance at it."
Lube. $16.99
Co-op Filter.
Up to 5 qts. Co-op Oil
(Most cars and light trucks)
SERVICE SPECIAL
CARRIO
AUTO
BUS
TRANSPORT
Now Servicing Vehicles. Call For Appointment.
NEED NOT BE A MEMBER TO BUY
Open: 8:00-5:00 Monday thru Friday
Boston: 0:00-noon Saturday
Farmers Co-op Assoc.
VISA
Lawrence
Haskell and 23rd
842-8222
MasterCard
Edgerton Elevator 882-6251
NATURALWAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
BOO!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
LAST MONTH FREE
On a New Y'er Year Loses
Value. Cash in the box.
30 Day Return.
DRONEWAVE
• AIR CONDITIONER
• AIRCONDITIONED
• PLUSH CARPETS
• INDOOR POOL
• OUTDOOR POOL
• WEIGHT ROOM
1068
MODULUS OPEN DAILY
Mon. Fr. 10: 6 pm
Sat. 14: 0 pm
Sun. 12: 14 pm
842-5117
R
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 ice cream, beer and beverage water.
*Offer good for the month of October.
1
15
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 19, 1988
Hayrack Rides at Adams Campus
- Includes a bonfire
- Available any evening from 10/17 to 10/31
- 25 a group (groups must be less than 25)
* Must make a 48-hole grid.
- $25 a group (groups must be less than 25)
Must make a 48 hour advance reservation by paying fees.
For more information, call 864-3546
Absolutely Free Women's Fitness Clinic On November 5,1988,come join us at the Body Boutique for a free fitness clinic. Learn about diet, exercise, body fat & aerobics.
Free Classes — Free Daycare
(9 a.m.-1 p.m.)
BODY BOUTQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
921 Sewer
Hillcrest Shopping
Center
749-2424
--care on Sunset Triangle's seventh Annual January 15, 2014 event, the Mountaineer Trail and Keystone. Colorado trips in this year will cost only $16. Round trip tickets are available for $79. The seven days fee only $16. Round trip tickets can be booked by calling toll free 1-800-262-3011 or filling out a call for free 1-800-262-3011 for more information.
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Anaurex Nervosa and Associated Disorders meeting will be held tonight from 6-7:30 a Watkins Student Health Services, room 7
Colege Financial Aid for Freshmen.
College Money will go oncycle yearly.
Winter Student Guidance Services, 422 Jifth St.
Boston, MA 02126. Phone 1-800-347-9850.
Guarantee
Hey, Committee Charpers. Dance the night away.
DANCE MARATHON. Thanks, Buck
Hey, Committee Charpers. Dance the night away.
HURRY! Available space for KI skiers is filling fast on Sunshine Tours' Seventh Annual January College Winter Skirts to Breaks in Vanbail. Vaal
Seventh-day Adventist Fellowship. Friday nights
All welcome. Call 841-8264 or 749-2975.
MASSAGE 4 MCHUS, we mean you teach it! You get to take care of your bed. You get to be the best masquerade mascuers. So don't wilt, call out. GIRL 6142% 096 for students, make a great gift idea!
ENTERTAINMENT
SKI BREKENJAGE: January 1, 4-8/9, 15-$18
land only $24 land + roundtrip transport
For more information contact David Petry
821-161
JOHN G. SINGS Parties, B-days, singing messages. 814-1074.
*A public discourse: MEM in CHISSE water*
*Public Literacy on test not fair.* If you are concerned about the effects of test bias on culture, as well as the effects of bureaucracy, be directed by Buroherrsch. The Lawmner's Mr.
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting Professional club, radio DJ's Hot Picks Maximum Party Thrills 841-7831
FOR RENT
GOOD VIBRATIONS - the most affordable mobile
music for any occasion. Call (811) 424-6984
wanted: KEYBOARDIST For local college Funk/Rock dance band. Preferably self equip ped. 841-3973 nights.
2 bedroom apartment on bus route. 25th &
Alabama. $370/mo, water/cable included. Call
864-1490
Boardwalk apartments
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd.
SUNDAYS 1-5 p.m.
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Com-
fortable spaces on the Bus Route. Carpeted &
Draped, Water and Basic
Cable included. We Invite
You to Discover Meadow.
LOCATION Available Now!
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
5th & Crestline
2 bedroom duplex with one car garage on KU bus line. $350 per month. Phone 841-2107
Brand New 2 bedroom apartment. Close to
off-street parking. Central air, cheap
utilities. Call Phil Bolander 810-690 or Larry
Brown 872-649.
Available immediately. Studio apt. one block
from Kansas Union. 11th and Ohio. Water and gas
paid. $240/month. October rent free. Call 843-155 or
website: http://www.mcbrent.com
Cheap $150 Next to J-Hood Books. Efficiency
private shower, 1₄ Oct. paid Call Steve 842-5287
Completely Furished Studios, 1-2, 3-D and 2-D apartments. Many great locations, all energy of design and fitted with you in mind. Call (809) 745-4911 or (849-745-4911). Mastercraft Management
completely Furnished 1, 3, and 4 bedroom apartments available immediately & near KU. Call to lay 841-2121, 841-3255, 841-1429, or 749-2415.
For Best: 2 Rooms available in beautiful bighill Farmhouse on 6th St. Must be able to live among musicians with reasonable practice schedule and + x low visitors: 843-898 or Alen
Large studio for rent 1228 Ohio 1 Block from campus $265.00 utilities pd. 749-3503 anytime
Nice 2 bdrm. townhouse Sunrise Place 814-4058.
$350/mo. Available first part of Nov
Qurient. Pursued. 1 bedroom ap. Hanover Place
Available immediately. 841-9528 841-1212.
Sub-lease Naimith Place Apts. 2 bdrs.
$300 month. 7499 or 967 or 1815.
Sussex next summer. Nonmanking roommate
and friends will host 442, 608-
1555 Southlower House near campus; 442,
306-8500 Sunflower House will try cooperative living, private rooms, dims
and laundries and hotels, and lots of friends
at Sussex next summer.
Sunny, spacious one bedroom apt. Close to carpas. Low utilities. Partially furnished. $240 mo 842-6739 or 842-6741. Immediately Available.
FOR SALE
120d. Schwish World Sport "Bicycle" 812e great condition. Eric K41-957 can leave message. 1800 Honda CM 207. Excellent condition. #425. OBO. Leather Jacket. Call 824-8443.
1983 Honda Arrow 50 Low mileage, excellent condition. BM 421, 244-714. Bonner Springs.
theatre, fashion, and dance studios; theatre; theatre
qui looks. You'd Ray Dainton, and so much stuff will it show you. *QUANTIFIED* FLEA room. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10s. For both rooms call 948-652-7385. **Vice Master陪同**
AR turntable with new shore V15-VMR cartridge
$300 Firm. Gudster stand included, 841.7644
Firth, Gilbert bookstain included. 841-7649
 comic books, Playbirds, Penthouses, etc. Max's
 Comics. 10-51 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
 10-11
For Sale: Brand new Seibun Sprint 10 speed. UD
Lock included. 8120. Call anytime 842-848-684
Found female Calico cat, Sunday Oct. 16 behind jee
Bakery; call 841-1772.
AT&AT Compatible, 10MB Hard, 720k Floppy,
Epson Printer. Mouse. Thousands in software!
Price negotiable! Call Brian (Brad 841-914. Must
Sell! Please Hurry!)
KU vs. Oklahoma football tickets. Good seats.
Best offer. hn 749-4477
MOTORCYCLETTE. 1978 Yamaha 80cc, $200,
842-6787, see M F at Bob's Cycle, 701 E. 22nd
near (school) parking.
Beverly, ph. (704) 256-1318
Ladies Schmidt Traveler 21 inch. Good condition.
Moving sale - Mobile Home $100 only ~ very good condition. 77 Honda Civic $250, microwave oven $18. $13 *Color TV* $75, Urban Air Express $150, $189,170
Macintosh Plus, external drive, Pagemaker 2.0,
Illustrator Illustrate. First $1,800 gets the whole
package #82-8928.
Naismith Hall contract for *s#.le*. Private room or for two. Call 841-4837.
Mobile D] System, 1000 watts sound, 3000 watts lighting, lasers, van. Great starter. Might Part.
Cheap, 749-1500
AIRLINES NOW HIREING. Flight Attendants Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service Listings. Salaries to 10KL. Entry level position (1) Call (855) 687-6000. Extr A. 9738
1976 Triumph TR-7. Runs good, looks great.
Sunroof, 4-speed, 75,000 miles. $1500 OBO.
843-1894
nickenbacker 4001 base guitar w/case and D O.D.
hickener. Call 841-5779
Rock-o-roll: *Thousands of used and rare albums*
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday.
Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampton.
At last it's here, the part management job you've been looking for to get to the "supervise experience" that all employers require for the really good jobs!
1980 Bundle Elektra SW, V8, air, cruise, tilt, etc.
Great condition, very reliable, asking $1,800. Call 842-4731 eights.
AUTOSALES
Schwinn World 19' top. Men's W7. Excellent condition. Reasonable price. Call 749-8678 anytime Waterbed. 5-month old. Queen size, 6 drawers. bookbillings.com
Handel's Import Repair Tune-up special, $35 plus parts, replace clutch. $125 plus parts. Call Aaron at 841-629, 7:00 pm.
Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142; Email: 3204
AIRLINES NOW Hiring. Flight Attendants Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service Listings. Salaries to 10k% Entry level positions (1) Call 835-6490 Ext. A 9738
Found a girl's watch on Oct. 14 in front of Bailey
Hall, Call #6-6485, Biller, Hou
An individual with excellent time management skills who teaches employees by personal example in the areas of attendance, grooming, and personal work habits
- A work background in Food Service or Supervisory experience in any field (1 year or more preferred)
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats,
planes rep'd. Surplus. Your Area. Buyers
 Guide (1) 825-4607 600 Ext S. 9708
1881 Honda Accord; marine green, new clutch,
 cassette stereo. Problem free: 842 6739 or 841 3143.
Nori; $1500 OBO.
HELP WANTED
Found: Kitten. Merris the cat coloring. White flea collar. If yours call, if not but want her anyway.
sell: 124.95
- Someone who is willing to learn established methods but who is always looking for better ways to do things.
LOST—FOUND
Have just given two new exciting and challenging positions in our Service at Vernalhall Hall. These positions are for management or manager who will be responsible for training, developing and providing a rare opportunity to develop and practice your skills.
If you think you might be the right person for this job, stop by the Nailshi Hall front desk and on application (no phone calls, please) no later than October 28, 1968.
scheduling, and directing a staff of 20. You have a rare opportunity to develop and practice your superiority skills while building the kind of environment that any employment would be impressed to see.
We're looking for individuals who know how to lead others and who really want to turn a "job" into a positive career foundation. We're also looking for the following:
Found 10/11 puppy, 1500 block Tennessee. Approx. 10 weeks old, Sheppard Lab mix Call 749-7624
City of Eudora Recreation Director must be available full time during summer. Part time the rest of the year. Apply to Eudora City Hall by Oct. 31.
We look forward to receiving your application!
Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence
Ks. EVE/MFH/AA
Dentina Pizza now hiring drivers and managers with potential potential earnings $8,000 plus cash paid nightly. Requires a Bachelor's degree, automatic proof of insurance, and driver's license. Manager trainee applications must have
EXCELLENT PART TIME MONEY, easy work,
set your hours. APPLY: PIF RESEARCH 129
Boles, Fayetteville, AR 7270
GOVERNMENT JOB. $16,900-$59,230/yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 805-687-4000 Ext. R-9758
for current Federal list.
Immediate preparation with flexible hours for cashier at Farmers Co-op Association convenience store. See June in person, 22rd and Haskell.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $10,640 - $59,220/yr. Now
Hiring. Call (1) 055-687-4000 Ext. R 9758 for current
federal list.
Junior women. Consider a commission in the Marine Corps. See Lieutenant Milburn at 923 Iowa or Call 841-1821.
Now hiring cooks and cadders for days, evenings, now hiring bakers and dishwashers for 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. every day. Just arriving at any time. Harder to find. Of state students. Sales Rep in your home office. Job with the Publishing, a new Law enforcement Company. Let your employees area pay your extra student fees, travel, and room accommodations at La Mesa Libraries. In rooms at La Mesa Libraries.
Part-time HOUSEWATCHER needed. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Must be 42 to 62 years. Transportation rep. 812-25456.
Part-time waitress, waher, bushy, and dishwater position available at Brindley Woods Restaurant. Woods restaurant Previous experience at Woods Restaurant at 6217 W. Stirling Street, N.F.W.
Post advertising materials on campus. Write:
College Distributors. 33 Peelewood Trail, Naperville,
Ill. 60540.
RESOURCE HOTELS, Cruiseshells, Airlines, & Amusement Parks. We accept applications from all locations in the United States and positions. For more information and an application for National College Recreation Service, PO Box 4305, Washington, DC 20007.
Rax Bairn is now bringing for all shifts both half-time and part-time room positions are available. Starting pay up to 6.35 per hour. We offer flexible rates. Rax Bairn 702 W. 21st St. W4d 291. Rax Bairn 702 W. 21st St. W4d 291.
Students paid for participating in Nationwide
market research study. Interested Call Jackie at
Campus Dimensions 1-800-592-2121.
The Adelaide Academy中心 is now taking applications for part-time dishwashers. Day & Friday shifts available. We are flexible around student needs. Apply 8 & 5 M sat. No phone calls please. FOR
Faco Jobs now hiring energetic responsible persons looking for flexible part-time hours. Apply at 1836 W. 23rd.
MISCELLANEOUS
BAT BONE! DO YOU SKEEP ME NIGHT?!
Pat Bone. I was a Geeker's girlfriend Tessier? Interested? Come my place for a drink. I leave the garden hose out. Had. No.
**NORMAL VISION**
On Tv. VCIs, VRis, Streams, Musical instruments, cameras, and more
We honor Winnia/M.C.A.E.M. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
W18 W 268 749 1010
BUS. PERSONAL
Best selection in the area of activities & access to events. All bus trips 200 sq ft. it opens daily on every day in October: Monday-Saturday 11-5:30, Thursday till 8:30, Friday through year round THE ETC STOP, 722 Main Street, Tampa, FL 33614.
Hillel
בְּשַׂה
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Call or drop by headquarters.
We're here because we care.
814-2345 1419 Mass
Little Brothers & Sisters Meeting 6:30 p.m.. Hillel House
"Sometimes I wonder why people feel that they need alcohol to have fun." K.U. Student.
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
"And the Palms are my favorite place. And I do miss you! Love Dana Treguez." I do miss you! Love Dana Treguez. Treguez, Treguez, shakes at its skin that, but its roominess tells us how that they're not far behind. We love you.
Ten. Supprise! Thanks for a great weekend, the Walt and The Palms are my favorite places in the "Vine." I sure do mum you. Love Dana. Trews we know that you lead in the shacks at Camp Fire.
Reasonable male seeking senior female with some maturity to converse with or possibly more.
Please call 1-833-7573
heather • one rose • one love. March 15. Perfection. You beathal. Me filled with happiness. My dreams are come true. Reality. Forever will I love you. Brian.
For rides, RSVPs and more information,
call Hillel House, 749-4242
Eggs- Fy connection, chemicals; Culture better than Nature's. Fp mammals; effect happens fast. Glorious Challenge reason, science, tradition, tradition
Events of the Week
HEY *Long-Haired Hippie Type, what can I say ex-THANKS for everything and I love you There will be no more PDA or smoking! Okay? knew you'd like it. Kelly
GOVT. SUPPLYA. Carriage Clothing, over-curtains, G. Field's Sleep. Ibsens clothing, much more. CARNATH WORKWARE. Open hearth. MARYA Surplus鞋业. N. Marley. K-147 2734
Gay/Lesbian "Discreetly mailed, confidential,
Midwest personal." Write: Personally, Box 218,
Daly City, CA 94016.
2D*ACGB. It’s 2 hard believe. 2 gether for 2 2
scary. Oh well. He’s 2. Y2FWR
Happy Birthday Jane. Roses are red. Violets are
blue. Thanx them all!
Wednesday Oct. 19
Government. Photos. Passport. immigration.
vies. Modeling. theatrical. Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
'virtual future'. Tom Swells 794 1611
PERSONAL
"I have a friend who claims he doesn't have a drinking problem. He only drinks on days that end" the letter 'y' "K U. Student"
Friday Oct. 21-
Sunday Oct. 23
Annual Fall Retreat
AMYX BARBER SHOP 8421½ Mass. 842-9425
Jannis is 21 today. Wish I were. Happy Birthday anyway, Kathy.
KK, Just wanted everyone to know that you do have beautiful eyes. ?? Go Doodgers.
haircut $5.00 Mon-Fri
**GREAT DEAL!** Get your car in shape for the winter by booking a complete 60-minute college credit but time it's running out. I got about 2 hours of free time to do the fall (that's an important service!) and I took my job, safety inspection (bumper to bumper job, safety inspection and adjustment all four brakes), back up and much more! I must sell all before I leave. At 8:42 am M-F) 10am, 12pm or 1pm, at 8:43 am M-F) 10am, 12pm or 1pm, at 8:43 am M-F) 10am, 12pm or 1pm.
■ hairc.
■ no appt. necessary
■ open 6 days a week
■ 4 full-time barbers
■ Redken and Nexxus
products.
"L.M.N O Earrings"
Original design by Courtney Watkins
The ETC. Shop
712 Mass
Party Christmas break. Skip. Colorado. Your choice of 4 locations. Call Ann, your local Sun Coursy Tours campus rep. 841-2002 for details. Don't miss out!
Saleenan Sample Sale, Ladies and Mens Watches, L.V. designer handbags, hand painted taps. October 19, All Seasons Hotel - Hours 2-8
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
COMFORT PROTECTION & STYLE
FOR YOUR CAR
AUTONINT
OF LAWRENCE
313-8 3RD ST.
842-4666 1 W. MAIN ST.
842-4466 314 N 3RD ST
1 BARK EAST OF JOHNSON'S
Astronomy You would like to know about someone special more known yourself, or what will happen if your astronaut self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astronomy P O Box 241, Smithville, MN 68098 for P.O. Box 241, Smithville, MN 68098
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
WEBB'S
PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
Oct. 19-Oct.25
Coors Light 12 pk. $5.92
Busch 12 pk. $4.63
CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE-CASE
ORDERS!
841-4420
French tutoring. Translations. Paper revision done on computer. Expert work. 8 years exp experience. Bob 943-4102.
K. U. INFORMATION CENTER: campus, community events; University procedures; CRISIS HELP, REFRESHRS 24 hours; bd-864-306.
HELP REFRESHES, 8 hours daily. 84-109-6447
hospital PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES. Excitemence
hospital PHOTOGRAPHY services. Compete W&I
service. PASSPORT A, Art & Design W.
Room 206. 84-1479
lowe State 21st· 23rd. Need gas money Best offer.
(s) Call 864-2629
Toyota Quality Service
Make full color copies on paper, transparencies,
or heat-transfers for iron-ons in Marvin Hall
Room 407 Call 684-3244
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...913) 491-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716.
Zippy Resume Service
Quality Tutoring, Economics, Statistics,
Mathematics. All levels. Call Dennis. 842-1055.
Time: Please contact.
Professional & complete resume preparation.
Cover letters, papers, dissertations. Experienced.
Need it fast? Let's talk: 841-8633.
TYPING
> 1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings
1-100 pages. Typing and computer rates available.
All projects include spelling check. Dissertations welcome. Call Mindy 749-0428.
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowhawk location $12 200-double spaced page with picx type. 10 years experience Call evenings before 10: 49-1961
Winterization Special only $29^{95}$
- Drain cooling system and replace anti-freeze for protection to 20-30 degrees below zero.
- Check all fluid levels.
- Check battery and starts.
- Check battery and starte
- Clean & inspect battery terminals/cables
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, mise. IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected 843-8554
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary. $1,200/double-spaced pica page. East Lawrence. Mrs. Mattila 841-129.
terminals/cables.
• Toyotas only.
TOYOTA QUALITY
WHO CAN COLD ASK FOR ANYTHING NONE
Call R.2.5 Typing Service 40142 Term2
Call R.3.2 Typing Service after P.M. 8/14
Term2's Quality, Typing and Written
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
reports. Spelling Corrected. Laser
Scripter. Spelled Corrected.
EXPERT TYPING  Mary Daw 273-4119  In Topika Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer
Toyotas only exp 11/30/88
Ellena Toyota 2300 W. 29th Terr.
Exp. typist - reasonable rates - Call 842-3203.
MAC: WORDPROCESSING paper,
boreopsis, thesis and all other typing
procedures. Format the specifications
Wordprocessing. Format the specifications
of all the linear printed output.
Call Kurt 648 789
PEACE TYPING
Wordprocessing, spelling check. $1.25/pg. Bid projects. Sally 841-2279. Let me help.
RESUME SERVICE - professional, quality resume. Formatted to your specification with laser printed output, quality professional resume. Designed for Kikof's 24-hour Service Call K49 8278.
SPEEDTEM Word Processing School Quality dependable service on academic papers. Discounts on large projects $1.25/double spaced pages 943.2376.
WANTED
***Typing at a reasonable rate.* Call Barbara at 84311-9114. Monday Thursday and on Friday WORD PROCESSING. Experienced, Paper; Word Processing. Does diaries, dissertations. BARBER 842-7789.
word processing, typing; Papers, resumes,
applications, dissertations. Also, assistance with
grammar, spelling, composition, editing. Haven's M.S. Degree: 841-0697, 841-4254
Male roommate wanted. Share 2 bedroom apt.
Own room. Close to bus route. $165/month.
Utilities. Call 841-5301.
Female roommate wanted to share a bedroom. New Mastercraft Apartment. Close to campus, own room, 4'Utilities. Now and or next semester. Call 841-0783.
Energetic money-hungry individual to wax MG
car for me. I'll pay you $50 if you do a good job.
Call Jim, 10pm-11pm only
Need someone to assume my lease of 1-bdmr apt
at semester end. 749-3467 after 3:30.
in Houston, TX. Call after 5:30.
One needed to SHARE TOWNHOUSE. Private room and bath plus all amenities. 749-7205.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male roommate to share mobile home own room
$155/month. 841-2820 after 7pm.
Male roommate needed ASAP. Must be non-smoker, quiet, grad student or working, 2 bedroom apt, just off campus at 19th St. Ask for Frira or Mark a 841-750.
Person or persons to assume lease of a 1 bedroom apt, at Haven Place at semester end. Call 842 235 or 841 1212.
SAI is a learning for KU students to volunteer to the Orpingo Union concert, Sunday, November 6. 1988. Students needed for stage and security help. Sign up in the Office. Kansas Union.
USED BAND INSTRUMENTS
We buy used brass and woodwinds. 1.764-4159
- Policy
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in *Bold Face* count as 3 words
Words set in *Alphabets* count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion of any advertisement.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements
Found ads are for free three days, no more than 15 words.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisement.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisment.
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.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Classified Rates
Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | 1 Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0.15 | 1.30 | 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 | 3.60 | 6.25 | 8.75 | 13.60 | 19.55 | 24.40 |
| 26.30 | 4.75 | 7.10 | 9.90 | 15.00 | 21.30 | 26.35 |
| 31.35 | 5.35 | 7.95 | 11.00 | 16.45 | 22.95 | 28.35 |
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help needed 800 services offered
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1995 Universal Press Syndicate
10-19
"Well, thank God we all made it in out time.
... "Course, now we're equally screwed."
16
Wednesday, October 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Monday & Tuesday
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& Beverage
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Thursday
Dollar Days
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$150 Imports
UP & UNDER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Chicken Fried Steak
$400
Monday
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Vol. 99, No. 39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 20, 1988
Watkins officials questioned lab test results
Kansan staff writer
Bv Terry Bauroth
Concerns about the accuracy of gynecological tests done for patients at Walkins Memorial Health Center last year caused Walkins and not renew a laboratory's contract in January.
And despite Watkin's concerns, the laboratory is still eligible to bid for more lab work for the state, according to state purchasing officials.
Although officials said this week that patient care had not been compromised, a report submitted by Watkins to the state said care had been compromised
The lab, Upsher Laboratories Inc in Kansas City, Mo., had been under contract with Walkins to provide pap screening and tissue culture. The tests are tests for cervical cancer, for one year
MAWD Inc. in North Kansas City, Mo., is now under contract with Walkins to provide the following services:
"We don't have any evidence of any patient care being compromised, but I think we had a problem with the equipment and abnormal pap smears when they in fact didn't. I said, 'Charles Yockey, chief of staff'
"You don't know if we are missing some animals that are being dressed up," Yorkees told me. "I haven't have knowing if we had a big problem or not. We were concerned enough that we got another dog."
When a pap smear is taken, a cell sample is taken from the cervix. The samples are placed under a microscope and examined for any abnormalities in the cells of a mature or active aged 18 and over are advised to
have pap smears taken once a year
Russell Fiorella, medical director at Upsher Laboratories, said, "It was more or less a misunderstanding between us and Watkins it was very complicated."
He refused to comment further.
Eileen Shaw, state contracting officer with the Division of Purchases in Topeka, said that although Watkins officials had last year submitted adequate documentation for excluding Upsher from further bidding with other包商, she excluded from other包商 the agency handed.
Walkers officials said they wanted Upsher laboratories to be excluded from future hurdles.
An Oct. 11, 1887, memo from Henry W. Buck, chairman of the gynecology department, to Yockey and filed with the Division of Purchases said the contract with Usher
"Contract simply must be broken! What does it take? We must not be forced to compromise patient care any longer," the memo stated.
should be terminated.
But Buck said yesterday that he had to use strong language in the memo so that a company could make sure it didn't
"There were absolutely no instances we knew of where anyone received bad care." "We could have been in an instance where patient care suffered, we could have and would have broken the law."
"If it's not run by an automated machine, then human error comes into play - human error or difference of opinion." It says, "It's hard to use the word 'error' or 'wrong'."
Yockey cautioned that pap smearers were only a screening device, not a diagnosis.
because a pap smear is not an exact science."
In the memo, Buck wrote that one of the reasons for discontinuing service was a problem with the correlation between pap smears and biopsies.
Vockey say, "The only way you have to know whether the paps are right or wrong is by correlating the readings with biopsy results. If somebody has a bad pap smear, it apples to a biopsy, and there should be a pretty correlation between the pap smear and biopsy hairs.
IOWA
STATE
Buck's memo about the laboratory stated. Only rarely is there any inference that any of our patients are not smear with the biopsy. This disserview to the clinician and patient demonstrates a shabby protocol for a case in which we smear with the biopsy.
ISU torchrunners begin homecoming tradition at KU
Please see WATKINS, p. 14, col. 4
lowa State students Brian Heintz and Steve Svendsen hold the torch they will carry to Ames, the torch is carried from their opponent's towel back to Ames as part of a homecoming tradi-
tion.
By Debbie McMahon
Kansan staff writer
It is not quite as far as Athens is from Seoul, but Iowa State University students, who yesterday began a 900 mile journey from Lawrence to Ames, Iowa, still have a long way to go.
As part of their homecoming celebration, students from Iowa State traditionally have carried a torch across campus. When it turns, they will have to run each mile in 8 minutes to arrive by 3 p.m. tomorrow for their graduation.
Kansas plays at Iowa State at 1 p.m. Saturday
The Iowa State students left Ames yesterday at 6 p.m. and arrived with van in Lavergne around 1 p.m. The Iowa State team visited the Iowa State building.
The runners collected plaques for donation to the Farm Crisis Scholarship, which benefits students from pep ranch schools.
Valerieote, an Iowa State senior, said the group expected to raise enough money for three 500 scholarship Votes is chairman of the torch it then subcommittee held last fall. In addition to their initial, the organization that plans homecoming events.
Brian Heitzen, an Iowa State sophomore, coordinated the event. Of the 60 students who applied, he helped choose the 36 who ran. Some alumni also participated, bringing the total of runners to 41.
She said this year's run wasn't as long as last year's when Iowa State played Colorado. The torch-a-thon's longest trip was about four years ago when Iowa State Wyoming in Laramie, about 600 miles from Ames.
"You just have to be able to show and know you can run." Heinzt said. "You want someone to be fun, because you have to be with them all day riding in the van."
Henztz was also in charge of planning the route the group took. It left Lawrence on Sixth Street and went through Atchison on U.S. Highway 59. Then it will take Route 10, Iowa, Iowa, Iowa, and connect with U.S. Highway 39 to Artesia.
The trip is divided into three parts with 11 students running in shifts about 100 miles from Lawrence to Union Star. Mo. The second shift of 14 students will run on Monday and Wednesday, while 16 will finish the final 100 miles. Henkz said,
Food, gas and vehicles were donated by businesses in Ames. One van, with a portable stereo hooked to the grill, will follow the runners, and another car will be in front.
Steve Senden, an Iowa State senior, was carrying the torch as the group began. He said he was in good shape afterward.
"I ran a marathon two weeks ago," he said. "And I
bop Punt Tortal Larry Charms and orange juice for brea-
ce."
Indian officials fear sabotage in second crash
34 presumed to be killed in wreck of passenger plane
HMADABAD, India — Investors have not ruded out sabatage in the crash of two domestic airlines that claimed the lives of up to 164 people, a government official said today.
The Associated Press
"Two crashes on the same day in two hours is too much of a coincidence," said the official, who is closely associated with the investigation into yesterday's disasters.
A Boeing 737 operated by Indian Airlines crashed while trying to land in heavy fog at Ahmadabad airport in central India. The plane clipped a tree, struck a power line and exploded on its final approach.
All but five of the 135 people on board died. Doctors said one of the survivors was in critical condition today.
Less than two hours after the disaster, a 30-year-old Fokker Friendship propeller plane leased by Indian Airlines to another domestic carrier, Vayudot, slammed into a hill in eastern India during a severe rainstorm.
All 34 people on board were feared dead, but rescue workers have been unable to reach the crash site due to torrential rain. The airline asked the Indian army for help.
The cause of the accidents was not immediately known. Both planes lost radio contact shortly before crashing, and airline officials said they suspected technical malfunctions.
Federal Aviation Minister Shiv Raaj Potall has ordered investigations into both crashes.
Indian Airlines Flight 131 was flying from Bombay to
Ahmedabad with 129 passengers and six crew members.
Please see INDIA. p. 6, col. 4
Non-members finding way into private clubs
Kansan staff writer
Bv Mark E. McCormick
Although it's illegal, people are slipping into Lawrence's private clubs without club memberships.
State law stipulates that unless State have paid at least a $10 fee, each person accompanying them are accompanying a card-carrying member; they cannot be allowed into the building.
Jim Conat, administrative officer for Alcohol and Beverage Control, said non-member violations were a perilous problem.
"Non-member violations are what we're out there looking for," Conant said. "It's right up there with sales to minors."
By law, a private club is one that makes by less than 30 percent of its total sales in food. Private clubs fall under two categories: Class A, or non-profit clubs; and Class B, for profit clubs. And has 18 class B private clubs.
One visitor to Lawrence, Arne Green, said he did not have a card and was not with a card-carrying woman was allowed into a private club
"We sure didn't have any trouble getting in," said Green, Hutchinson resident, who visited Lawrence in August.
Erik Nelson, Deerfield, Ill., junior,
he said and he some of his friends
frequented private clubs without
being asked for membership cards.
Green said he and a group of about 6 friends were not asked for cards. And two other friends were offered alloy cards, although they don't have cards.
Nelson said he had been to the same club twice and had not been to another. Nelson did check for ages in one visit. Nelson did he wasn't aware of the clubs he was on.
"We never had to have a card." Nelson said. "They didn't even card us. We just had to write our names down."
Students also are getting into the act.
Conant said violations were reported several ways.
"We get calls from citizens about suspicious activities as well as from
Please see CLUBS, p. 14, col. 5
Planes the site of research for student
JOHN B. MURRAY
Warren Bird
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writer
Commuter flights are a matter of course these days. But when Warren Bird fly between Chicago and Los Angeles in 10 days, people got suspicious.
Actually, Bird was just a KU engineering student doing his工学 on a new fish trap with water samples from airliners for an Environmental Protection Association fellowship project. He conducted independent tests to determine if the fish traps were enforcing health standards "I was their undercover man."
Tickets aboard the three airlines — United Airlines, American Airlines and Southwest Airlines — cost about $1.00 of his $6,000 he said. The work took five minutes in the rear lavatory every flight.
The airlines don't allow Bird, Dodge City graduate student, to conduct his tests in the usual manner — boarding the plane, taking samples and leaving — so he makes the fights to do his research.
"I was their undercover man." Bird said.
The rest of the time - 55
minutes to Chicago or 70 minutes to Kansas City because of headwinds — he spent listening his music, and spending USA Today and people today.
Birds' comings and goings went largely unnoticed until one day near the end of his travels. He hadn't worn a suit jacket that day, so be put the small sample container inside them before shipping them into hisockets
A flight attendant noticehed he had taken his backpack into the lavatory.
After arriving in Kansas City, Bird realized that United had a fight back to Chicago in 30 minutes. Rather than war for his freedom, the United decided to finish the day's work early andchanged his ticket.
Then he noticed the same flight attendant standing by the gate.
Bird realized that he was about to board the plane he had just tested and that he would not accomplish anything by taking the flight.
"I said, 'Is this the same flight I took to Chicago?' " Bird recalled.
"She said. 'Yes. What are you doing getting back on board?' I said I was finished with my business in Kansas City, which I was. Then I went back and changed my ticket to the original time.
"I was standing in line getting ready to board when two guys, one a very large gentleman, approached me and said, We're going to work at the Government Agency. Would you like come over and talk to us?"
Stephen Randike, associate professor of civil engineering, said he and Bird had laughed about the incident later.
At the time, though, Bird didn't think it was so funny. He went with the marcotics agents and put his school debating techniques to use.
"I pulled out my water samples and started talking '90 miles on the road," he said of heads and said "Well, we figured you weren't running drugs, it was."
Bird agreed with their analysis.
"Only something this silly would
be a government answer." he said.
"Only something this silly would be a government project," he said.
Bird said yesterday that he had finished the airline water tests and that all samples had passed safety standards.
State investigating 4 complaints against coupon book
By Janell Good
The fourth complaint being investigated
The Kansas attorney general's office is investigating four complaints against two marketing companies that produced a locally sold coupon book.
Kansan staff writer
Loen Allen, assistant attorney general, said Tuesday that three complaints had been filed with the attorney general's office against High Plains Advertising of Olathe, which sold products to high school students over a year. Allen said that investigators agents couldn't locate the company.
was made against R & R Marketing. 932 Massachusetts St., the company that took over sales of the KU-Lawrence Merchant Gift Book during the summer.
R & R Marketing started selling the coupon books by phone last month.
Camille Dalager, director of Lawrence Consumer Affairs, said that the complaints about her staff's dressing range from dissatisfaction with a vacation certificate that came with the book to dif-ferent outfits.
The vacation certificate offered customers free hotel accommodations.
Dalager said that the complaints were reported first to the Consumer Affairs Office, which sent them to the attorney general's office.
"The coupon books do offer the consumer savings in merchandise, but we suggest not to buy a book just for the vacation certificate." Dalager said
Dalager said the attorney general's office was looking into the entire industry of coupon book sales in Kansas, including possible misrepresentation of vacation certificates.
Ray Green, owner of R & R Marketing,
which sells the KLU-Warranty Merchant Gift
Book, said that he knew about the investigation. He said investigating agents last month asked him about High Plains Advertising. They also wanted a copy of R & R Marketing's contract that was signed by the companies that advertised in the coupon book.
"It makes it rough for the next marketing company that comes into town, after the previous company left on a bad note," Greer said.
Allen said yesterday that no charges had been filed with the attorney general's office to prosecute him.
"We are investigating the possibilities of violations of the Consumer Protection Act Act."
If charges are made, companies in violation would have to pay actual damages to the consumer, up to $2,000 in civil penalties for the damage. In addition, payment fees to the attorney general's office.
Allen said that in general, marketing companies of coupon books had no intentions of a partnership.
Please see COUPONS, p. 8, col. 4
7
Thursday, October 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
Forecast
From the KU Weather Servi
A chance for showers High:57' Low:44'
Cloudy
Today should be cloudy with a good chance for periodontal infection and will most likely be cloudy with a low of 44 degrees.
Rain | Stormw
Snow | Ice
North Platte 71-38
Party county Omaha 57-39
Clubty
Goodland 67-41
Party county Salina 60-62
Party county Topeka 60-63
Party county Tampa 60-64
Party county Columbia 61-52
Party county St. Louis 61-43
Party county Dodge City 67-48
Party county Wichita 61-44
Party county Chanute 61-45
Party county Springfield 62-48
Party county
Preference: Jill Gerber
Preference: Michelle Meyer
Age and marriage law
Tulsa 61-52
Party county
5-Day
Thursday
Cloudy
Partly cloudy 64/47 HIGH LOW
Partly cloudy 65/48
ostly sunny
68/50
Sunny 70/51
Sunny 72/51
The nation
Seattle 84/51
H
Denver 76/40
Chicago 73/44
New York 51/40
Los Angeles 75/62
Phoenix 87/65
Dallas 76/60
Francesco's coal occurred warm stationary Miami 84/72
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The charges against Delbert E. Pingle, 1900 W. first St., stemmed from a Pingle allegedly threatened Pingle crossfield with a 22-inch Carrol Crossfield with a 22-inch carriage.
MAN NOT QUITY: A jury found a Lawrence man not guilty of a felony count of aggravated assault against her. County District Court yesterday.
Police Record
Pringle was found guilty of a misdemeanor count of reckless driving. A sentencing date has been set for Nov. 10.
Dihelm said that Crossfield got out of his car, took his badge out of his pocket and then called a police officer. Dihelm said that Pringle then turned to members of the local police department.
In his opening statement, Assistant District Attorney Frank Dhiel, said the incident occurred Crossfield, who was driving an unmarked car, and shouted at Crossfield through the window before driving on ahead of him.
SCHNEIDER
Pringle's attorney Scott Bloom said that it was the defense's contention that Crossfield drew his gun before displaying his badge. That prompted him to have his own gun, which he put down before crossing Crossfield was a police officer.
MAN ARRESTED
KU police arrested a 27-year-old Lawrence man Tuesday for carrying a concealed revolver.
FIRE DAMAGE AT $8,000. A fire caused by a short in the station cord of a coffeepot caused about $8,000 damage early day morrow morning.
Chris Mulvine, Lawrence police spokesman, said the arrest was connected with an incident reported Sunday evening.
The fire, at the Alma Tau Omega house, 1537 Tennessee St. was reported at 1:24 a.m. and was out about 15 minutes later, said Lawrence Fire Chief Jim Mesnau. In the house's hallway was charred.
Rep. Jessie Branson has served. If Branson is re-elected in November, it will be her fifth two-year term.
Correction
High marks for school work
Because of a reporter's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly stated the number of state terms
me mv gun."
LAWRENCE MAN ARRESTED;
On Campus
Gay and Lebian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union. The KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 in Aloe C at the Kansas Union.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 tonight in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
- The Canterbury House will celebrate the Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
Jessie Branson STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Jessie Branson does the job. With legislative know-how. And energy
The School of Architecture and Urban Design will present speaker James Pobshik at 7 onight in the Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo.
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 tonight at the American Baptist Campus Center (1829 W. Kirkwood), 1271 E. Michigan Avenue, Friend Ivan Lashin", *bld last in the
Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Jessie Branson, Ben Zimmerman, Treasurer
In the 1988 Session, a proposal for school finance threatened USD 497 with a loss of $163 million.
Jessie Branson's work helped the Legislature produce a better bill.
Vote Jessie again.
That bill, now law, provides an increase for USD 497 and most other urban districts.
American Friends of Palestine will have an information table set up from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
- Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 7 tonight in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
The Geography Colloquium will present Warren W. Urenga at 3:30 p.m. today in 317 Lindley Hall. Brigham will speak on "Geographic Information Systems: One Step Shopping for the Decision-Maker."
Soviet Film Series, at 7 and 9:30 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium
- The Society for East Asian Studies will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet for Prime Time at 7 tonight in the Jayhawk场 at the Kansas Union.
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7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 20, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Regents to consider financing Wescoe cafeteria and Med Center on the agenda
The Board of Regents today will consider and increase the University's Medical Center and the final plans for the renovation of the Wescoe Hall
By a Kansan reporter
The Regents will meet at 9 a.m. today at Pittsburg State University.
There will be no expansion, just refurbishing. We're just putting in new kitchen equipment and upgrading the interior.'
- Keith Nitcher
Keith Nitcher director of business affairs
KU is requesting an amendment to the legislative budget to provide additional funds for the Med Center. The University submitted the original budget to the Regents in September.
"The situation is that in some areas in the Mesa region, there are special problems having recruiting staffing positions," said Keith Nitcher, director of business operations.
Nitcher said the additional money would increase salaries in positions such as nursing and medical technology.
The amendment requires state approval.
KU also will ask the Regents to approve final plans for the Wescoe Hall cafeteria renovation.
“There will be no expansion, not refurbishing,” Nitcher said. “We’re just putting in new kitchen equipment and upgrading the interior.”
The Regents will discuss new guidelines for determining Regents distinguished professors.
Daniel Starting/KANSA
■ KU is requesting that the new performing arts center be named in honor of a distinguished alumnus. The University also will request that the revised architectural program for the center be approved.
The Regents will discuss a graduate enrollment report. Nither said that was a study on the numbering of courses at the graduate level.
HUMAN RIGHTS NOW!
LUIS ANTONIO MARTINEZ
DUARTE JUAN JOSE HERNANDEZ
ALIRIO ZARZA MARTINEZ
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50
UNION
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MURDER
RATE
20 others in front of Watson Library. Yesterday's demonstration was organized by KU's chapter of Amnesty International.
Jennifer Roth, Salina freshman, and Gene Fridman, Wichita freshman,
show their concern for human rights violations in Colombia with about
Protesters call for human rights
By Craig Welch
About 20 KU chapter members of Amnesty International marched from Hoch Auditorium to Watson Library yesterday, protesting human rights violations in Colombia.
Kansan staff writer
The group, marching in two lines, carried posters that included names of people who had been killed and pleaded for help in the fight against murder and imprisonment.
"It was just an informative demonstration," said Gene Gidman. Wichita freshman and the event's organizer. "We can't condemn anyone — neither the Colombian government nor guerillas — because Amnesty International is a nonpartisan organization."
The group also handed passivity a copy of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1948.
Fridman said that the greatest cause of death for Colombian men between the ages of 15 and 44 was murder and that 14,000 people were killed in 1986.
Acts in Colombia are focus of march
He also said the country was dominated by three organizations: a right-wing government, left-wing guerrillas and mafia druglords. Mysterious "death squads" are held responsible for much of the killing, but Fridman suggested Colombian military also might be involved.
Fridman said all of his information could be attributed to Amnesty International headquarters in London or the national chapter in Chicago.
"Columbia is home to over 140 different death squads." Fridman said in a speech after the march. "But perhaps the most conclusive indication of security force involvement in the death squadrats that nobody has been prosecuted so far is the use of political killings attributed to the squadrats."
Andrew Johnson, vice president of the campus
group and a Shawnee junior, that said every semester Ammett concentrated its efforts on a project.
"Columbia is special because so many of the atrocities have occurred recently," he said.
Watching the event were Peter Wuelfling and his wife, Svea, from Colgene, West Germany. Peter Wuelfling is a visiting professor in Europe, and are members of Annetty in West Germany.
Swea Vulwen, one of the founding members of the West German organization in 1963, said she was pleased to see U.S. students becoming involved.
Peter Wuelfing said the problem was not limited to Colombia.
"This situation is an example of a larger, generally political problem — the progressive masking of dictatorships," he said. "Many dictatorships try to call themselves democracies."
Democratic candidate for sheriff calls department 'complacent'
By Barbara Joseph
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
The Democratic candidate for sheriff has charged that the Douglas County sheriff department has become complacent, citing a recent report of fewer arrests made here than in other counties.
Gale Pineau, the Democratic candidate and owner of Lawrence Security Patrol, 1900 Cross gate drive, is distributing literature that cites arrest statistics for 1884-87. Pineau will face Douglas County Undersheriff Loren Burton, a Republican in the November election.
Pingaré's literature indicates that the Douglass County sheriff's department has made comparatively fewer arrests for burglaries, drug abuse violations and driving under the license of alcohol than were made by the sheriff in neighboring Jefferson and Franklin counties.
"They're not doing their job." Pinegar said.
However, Anderson said those figures were "pretty good."
partner, Tim Ballue, said the figures he and Pinegar had compiled showed that taxpayers were not getting their money's worth from the sheerity'd department.
"We feel like they're complacent," Ballew said.
Pinegar and Ballow gave as an example Kansas Bureau of Investigation statistics for the 1970s.
Pinegar's campaign manager and business
The their figures showed that out of 33 burglaries reported, Franklin County arrested 15 suspects in 4.7 percent of the nine arrests out of the 123 burglaries reported, or 7 percent. Douglas County made four arrests out of 103 burglaries reported, or 3 percent. A KBI confirmed that the figures were correct.
Anderson said one reason the reported arrests for Douglas County were low was that the police custodian of the records, had not been filing follow-up reports with KBI. He explained that Lawrence police sent in reports after officers were found to have broken into a point, there may not have been any suspects.
However, if a suspect is arrested later, Lawrence police do not send in a follow-up report. he said. Thus, KBI would show a burglary committed, but no suspect arrested
"It's unclear as to who's responsibility it is to you, the sheriff's department or the Lawyer in your case." The answer "but it needs to be sent in, and I will make sure it is not paid any attention to it until my employer gives me notice."
Anderson said the low figures were also misrepresentative because Pinegar used a population for Douglas County of 70,411, which includes the Douglas County, Lawrence, KU, Baldwin and Eudora police departments, yet it was reported from all five reporting areas. He said Douglas County sheriff's department was responsible for a population of 9,738, not 70,411.
Lawrence police disagree. LL Mark Brothers said that KBI did receive follow-up information on the incident.
figure of 103 burglaries sounded low
Using statistics from all five reporting areas, Anderson said there were 66 burglary arrests in the last year.
"Gale is trying to deceive the voters or don't know how to read the KBOI book," said Gale.
Capt. Marilyn Malson of the Douglas County's department also disagreed with the claim that the arrest was for fraud.
"They're comparing a metropolitan and rural county (Douglas) against strictly rural counties (Franklin and Jefferson)." Malson said. "It's not a fair comparison."
A KR professor who teaches statistics in the School of Business cautioned on the interpretation.
"Great care should be taken in interpreting a challenge," the Chancellor Club Teaching Professor of Business. "It's always possible for someone to present only part of the story, not the whole."
Shern said, however, that he did not have enough information on this situation to judge whether he was competent.
KU to get new cooling equipment next week
Air conditioning replaced at Blake, GSP-Corbin halls
By Mark Fagan Kansan staff writer
Now that tie weather has cooled plans are in the works for replacing some cooling equipment on campus.
Jim Mogol, campus director of facilities planned, said Monday that contracts had been awarded for the replacement air conditioning equipment in Blake Hall and Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall.
N,
Jim Modig campus director of facilities planning
Now that we're out of the cooling season, it gives us a chance to go in there without interrupting (cooling)
He said that preliminary work on the projects could begin next week.
"Now that we're out of the cooling season, it gives us a chance to go in there without interrupting (cooling) service." Modig said.
Replacement of a cooler and chiller power in Blake Hall will cost about $25,000. You can carry heat from a building to a cooling tower, which then expels the heat.
Motig said Blake's present system, which serves Blake. Fraser Hall and the chancellor's residence, was inefficient because it was too large.
"It's like using a huge air conditioner for a two-room apartment," he said.
Gerald Babin, an engineer with Associated Engineering Consultants of Kansas City, Mo. which drew up a proposal for the agreement. He said the old 300-ton steam-powered chiller now in use would be replaced by a more efficient type.
Babin said the cooling towers also needed to be replaced. The towers, behind Twente Hall, are too old and diapated, he said.
"You don't have to be an engineer to see that they're falling apart," he said.
David DeBliaise, project manager
Huxile & Habille Associates of Lee-
land, NY. **Blake Project,** said preliminary
 underground work on the project
He said that this week he would submit scheduling plans to the University for approval.
"We're just now getting into it," he said.
Charlie Johnson, estimator for Stanger Industries, said it could take as long as 16 weeks before he would air the conditioning equipment.
Work on the cooling炉 at GSP-Corbin, meansile, is progressing more slowly Stanger Industries inc. The plant in Mo., Mto, is handling the $3,839 bill.
Although work probably would not be able to begin until after Jan. 1, Johnson said he was confident the robot will be installed by the April 1 deadline.
"It should be in by the cooling season," he said.
Sig Eps,
Thanks for taking us back to the Glory Days. We had a great time in Homecoming "88"!
KU
Love, the Gamma Phi's
--reduced to sell
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The Men of Delta Tau Delta would like to express our appreciation to the people of Lawrence. the students of KU and the greek community for your kind sympathy in the loss of our brother Glen Franklin
4
Thursday, October 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Residence hall residents pay too much for simple mistake
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Part of being human is making mistakes, innocent mistakes and mistakes in their own forgetfulness. Being locked out of a room falls into one of those categories.
There is always some price to pay when small mistakes happen. Being angry and inconvenience is normally the price
Not only is this an unpopular policy with many residents, but it is an unfair policy that needs to be amended quickly.
But there's more than that to pay in KU residence halls. Residents have been given a new, strict lockout key policy that is designed to deter their forgetfulness. The policy allows each resident to be human only twice a semester. In other words, each resident is allowed to use their lockout key twice at no charge, then a $5 fee is assessed every time thereafter.
The Association of University Residence Halls is proposing a better, more reasonable policy.
The AURH plan allows five free lockouts for each student. Five additional lockouts would cost $2. If lockouts continued, the student would be charged $4 for five subsequent lockouts. After that, $10 would be the set fee for the rest of the semester. At that point, AURH proposes, the student could be reprimanded by the assistant residence hall director.
The objective of the housing system's policy is to deter theft and ensure that the free lockout privileges. The IRU plan accomplishment is the IRU plan accomplishment.
The Office of Residential Programs needs to listen more clearly to its residents' complaints. In the case of the lockout at the Hanes headquarters, the local council and
Tony Balandran for the editorial board
Lawrence could become the first city in Kansas to sort its trash before throwing it away.
Recycling plan makes sense
Thanks to members of a group called Separate Our Recycle lessons from TRASH (SOHT) for recycling is a step closer to meeting the EU's targets. Lawrence
The City Commission last Tuesday discussed establishing a task force that would look into the feasibility of ourside
Materials such as newspapers, aluminum cans and clear glass would be sorted from other trash by residents. The recyclable materials would be picked up weekly and sold to a recycling center instead of being dumped in the landfill. The plan could save the city money by disposing of solid waste more effectively.
Six neighborhoods in Kansas City, Mo., have implemented successful curbside recycling facilities other cities, such as those in Oklahoma and Texas.
Curbiside recycling is a responsible and sensible approach in dealing with an increasing garbage problem. SORT estimates that up to 25 percent of the trash dumped at a landfill is curbside recyclable, but it could reduce the amount of waste dumped there.
The task force on recycling should move quickly to develop a practical plan that would include the University as a source of recyclable materials. Economically and environmentally, there is no reason that the plan should not go forward.
Lawrence residents, by large, are responsible and involved in their community. The city's response to curbside recycling would more than be favorable. The only thing that could hamper SORTs effort to start a recycling program is the lack of a curbside City Hall. The City Commission should work with the task force to establish a workable curbside recycling plan.
Christine Martin 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, Todd Cohen, Michael Harok, Julie Adum, Jay McMahon, Tony Garrison.
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Julie Annale ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... News editor
Michael Merschel ... Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes ... Campus editor
Greg Anfleison ... Sports editor
Scott Carpenter ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Jill Allen Features ... Art/Features editor
Tom Elsen ... General manager, new advisor
News staff
Business staff
Greg Knipp ... Business manager
Greg Cole ... Retail sales manager
Debra Conley ... Customer service
Linda Prokop ... National sales manager
Kevin Poinsson ... Promotion manager
Sarah Higdon ... Marketing manager
Brad Lennart ... Production manager
Mike Producer ... Assist manager
Michael Lehman ... Classified manager
Sales and marketing
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I PLEASE ALLEGANCE!
I'm NOT A LIBERAL!
Mass. Has Got THE BEST ECONOMY,
Just Don't DRINK THE WATER.
Soft on DEFENSE?
Didn't You See MY TANK RIDE?
Boston Harbor!
He's A LIBERAL!
He's Soft ON CRIME!
He's SOFT ON DEFENSE!
He'S UNATTRICTIC!
AAARGH!
UNDECIDED VOTER
Labels, sound bites have a place One-liners aren't always negative, just in this campaign
This label thing has me confused.
Perhaps the greatest legacy of the 1960s was an understanding that to stereotype people by race, creed or ideology was the brawnish of a bellow and describe people using individual, charactery-tailored words.
P. M. A. R. S.
But other labels are desirable. Imagine life if we stopped labeling people who teach as teachers. Stopped labeling people who cure as doctors or people who grow food as farmers:
Q: Where are you going today?
A: After the one whose job it is to imbue knowledge allows me to leave school. I am going by the office of the person with the knowledge of how to kill the virus that I have, and then I'm headed out to bale hay with a person whose practice it is to produce agricultural product
Obviously, one extreme should preclude the use of labels, while the other should demand it.
Derek Schmidt
that may make the debate in the late president's trial debate, the profundity of the label controversy
"Mr. Public," he called a distraught Dukakis,
"George's call me names again. He did it. two
wives."
Staff columnist
"I was the wounded,
'Am not, am not,' pouted Bush. 'Mikey started'
11"
Mavbe that whole exchange was part of a plot by
And nothing makes a better bite more than a clever label. Stukes Terkel compare news-gathering to an old burlesque skirt in which a Dutch comic describes the pain of a slave, *wat's your philosophy of life in fifes*<sup>25</sup>.
grade school teachers who wanted us to know how to teach them about taking up the blame on somebody talking and trying to dump the blame on somebody else. or may the issue of a liberal/conservative ideology is important. In either case the teacher will have to learn that.
But that short, punchy approach may not be so bad. Goethe said that when ideas fail, words come in hand. Maybe that explains our national eloquence.
or perhaps the truly profound is best expressed in brief. Consider these sound bites of ages past:
■ "Woman was God's second mistake." — Nietzs-
■ "Nietsche was stupid and abnormal." — Tolstoy.
stay
■ "Never mistake motion for action." — Heming
■ "Glory is fleeting, but obscurity is forever." — Nandoleo
With a brief mentality (take that as you will),
anybody can philosophize. Some of the best admonitions come from unknown sources: -
"Files spread disease - keep yours sipped."
- "Never eat more than you can lift" - Miss Piggy
"Talk is cheap because supply exceeds demand."
Maybe slogging through these political one-liners isn't so bad after all. They just might买力
The one-line philosophies in Campaign 88 should not be anathema of itself. It's how well these candidates misuse them that keeps contemporary comics working.
Unless you go to extremes, crying, “Please,
candidates, say less to tell us more,” remember
that the power of the condensed label can be
abused.
At least the campaign's best one-liner is only 19 days away.
- Derek Schmidt is an Independence junior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Key complaints
In the Oct. 12 Kansan, there was an article headlined, "Housing officials say dorm policy on lockout works." To justify the $5 fine for being locked out of one room, Fred McEhillen, a professor of residential programs, said that a "few" students abandoned free lockout privileges last year.
Well, it looks as if Fred and other University of Kansas officials have found yet another way to compensate the cost of rotating all the locks, because a number of students already at any hardware store for less than a dollar.
Laith Naavem
Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore
Problems explained
First of all, I appologize to all those people who were unable to find seats. I understand your disappointment. I wish it had been possible to accommodate everyone who wanted to attend
As coordinator of the Roberts Lecture Series, I would like to offer some explanation to those who were unable to attend Elie Wiesel's lecture Monday evening.
It was not possible
Mr. Wiesel's contract stipulated that he personally approve any auditorium seating more than 1,000 people. He approved Crain-Freyer Theatre, which seats 1,200. More than a month ago we asked he to agree to speak in Hoch Auditorium, explaining the potential crowd and audience of such an event at City, Topica and other communities. He reluctantly, but firmly, declined to appear in Hoch, citing the impossibility of establishing any close rapport with an audience in such a setting. Because he considered that rapport essential, he did not cancel his appearance. The choice was simple.
It also was not possible to seat the overflow elsewhere in Murphy Hall. Even where there was a sound system allowing this, no spaces were available for seating or rehearsals. That was out of the question.
I want to thank those who made the appearance a success: the computer science department, which agreed to move an exam for 800 students if Mr. Wiesel agreed to speak there; the theatre department, which moved a rehearsal to accommodate the lecture; to Student Senate for providing the additional funding needed; and to a persuading Mr. Wiesel to accept our invitation
I was very sorry that so many were turned away.
Assistant to the Chancellor
Offensive graffiti
Suicide. It is an ugly word. Recently, the University of Kansas was shocked to learn of
one confirmed and another possible suicide involving KU students. The suicide near the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house caused people to react in different ways. I stopped and wondered how many people I might know if feel alone, unloved and unwanted. It caused another person to write an offensive piece in one of the restrooms in Watson Library.
I am not one of the best supporters of the greek system, but I feel that acts such as this are malicious, cruel-hearted, and totally unsustainable. In the case of a person who wrote that could possibly have been thinking. Perhaps it was an extremely poor attempt at humor. Maybe it was an act of malice at the greek system or at Delta TuDelta. I do believe it is that the shock and grief that now plagues the University.
Eric Moore Great Bend sophomore
Holocaust lessons
Elie Wiesel's major point about the Holocaust for a university community was his reminder that it emanated from a European country with arguably the best higher education in the world and that it made first-class murderers out of the most sacred people with doctrines in the humanities.
Because we are a university, I think KANU or the Kanans story ought to have mentioned this part of Wiesel's message. Its import for us and for this century is obvious.
Kenneth Miner Professor of linguistics
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 20. 1988
Committee to decide on bills
Staff to review minority program and educational savings fund
The Associated Press
Conclucing a two-day meeting yesterday, the LEPC instructed its staff to prepare a draft bill for review that was selected by the Minority Scholars Program, designed to get Kansas students of minority students to attend college in this state.
TOPEKA — The Legislative Educational Planning Committee will decide on its Nov. 16-17 meetings whether to endorses bills to implement the Board of Regents' budget for educational programs and a tuition savings program for parents of children.
The committee will decide during the November meeting whether to endorse the measures and have them presented to the Senate.
The panel also asks its staff to identify policy options and suggest possible changes in a bill introduced last week, which would give the state's Browden, D-Godard, that would create the Kansas Educational Savings Plan Trust to help parents save for college.
It also endorsed a request of the state Board of Education for a $1.5 million appropriation by the 1989 Legislature to allow postsecondary vocational education programs to purchase equipment and make major building repairs.
It made no recommendation on a proposal by the state board that out-district tuition, which counties are required to pay, be removed.
colleges and Washburn University in other counties, be phased out. Spokesmen for Sedgwick and Douglas Counties and Highland Community College urged the committee Tuesday to support that proposal.
The LEPC also took no stand on the state board's proposal to raise the state financial support of community colleges over the next five years so the Legislature is satisfied. The state says 28 percent of the support of the colleges.
The Hassler-Bowden tuition savings plan bill was hastily drafted last session,模塑 roughly after a plan used in Michigan. Legislative staff members said it would have required the committee to decide to submit it to the 1988 session.
Thescholarships,aimed at halting an outmigration of Kansas' best minority students,would be renewable for four years. Only Kansas resident minority students would qualify.
The Board of Regents has proposed that the state award $1,000 renewal scholarships each year to 100 of the most promising high school graduates. The Board of Regents will award Indian, Asian or Pacific islander, black and Hispanic
Our basic skill is to create a fund into which parents can pay while their children are going through elementary and secondary school, then withdraw the money and interest — tax free — when they need it for college.
Remedial course enrollment drops 10.4 percent at KU in last 2 years
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The number of students enrolled in remedial education courses at Kansas universities rose from 2010 to 2014, adopting mission statements in 1966 diminishing the emphasis placed on helping students make up high school textbooks.
Those taking remedial courses
would be placed in 86th
school or 83rd in 86th, acced-
toring to a report presented to
the Legislative Educational Planning
Committee.
The Board of Regents open admissions policy for graduates of Kansas high schools has contributed to the success of many programs, things they didn't get in high school.
Similarly, the cost to the universities of offering remedial courses declined from $896,750 to $818,132, or 4.6 percent, in academic years, the study showed.
The Regents proposed to the 1988 Legislature that the state tighten its admissions policy, adopting a "selective admissions" policy requiring
students to complete a college preparatoryUM exam or achieve a scholarship. Three examinations to be admitted. However, the hill died in the House of Warwick.
The University of Kansas' mission statement said, for example, "Emphasis on the graduate program does not lessen the importance of the institution's undergraduate programs and implications for students enrolling in college than level-college preparation in reading, writing and mathematics."
While the universities did not abandon remedial education in their mission statements, they implied them with the use of makeup course work to be offered.
Carolyn Rampey of the Legislative Research Department told the committee, "While the KU statement does not prohibit the offering of flowers, it strongly implies that students will be expected to do college-level work from the beginning. Consequently, the University of Kansas
offers fewer remedial courses than it did, although there are apparently no plans to eliminate remedial courses altogether."
She said some of the Regents schools are encouraging students who need remedial work to get it at a community college.
At KU, the number of students enrolled in remedial courses dropped from 1,727 in 1984-85 to 1,547 in 1986-87, or 10.4 percent.
The biggest decline was at Wichita State University, from 1.494 to 2.012 or 6.1 percent. That was the result of students being less inclined in policy. WSU formerly admitted students even if they had not graduated, and the university has a general education degree (GRE).
Only at Kansas State University did the headcount enrollment in remedial courses go up between 1984-85 and 1986-87. The increase at KSU was 13.5% from 1.2 to 2.309. Bampier and K-Sanoff officials attribute the increase to a change in the school's system of identifying remedial students.
KU students spend an average $244 per month on discretionary items
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The KU Democrats are on the Move! Look for the information table at the Kansas Union TODAY!!! Next Meeting: Wednesday Oct.28, 7 p.m., Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
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THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON
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Thursday, October 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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SENIORS H.O.P.E. Award 1988
(Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educator)
The only award in which STUDENTS recognize outstanding educators Nominate up to 3 of your outstanding professors.
Nomination Period: Monday Oct. 10 - Friday Oct. 21
Semi-Final Voting Period: Monday Oct. 24 - Friday Nov. 4
Final Elections: Wednesday Nov. 16 & Thursday Nov. 17
Nomination forms and voting in each school's Office of the Dean. $ ^{*} $
*CLAS voting in 106 Strong Hall.
INDIA Continued from p. 1
Indian Airlines Flight 131 was flying from Bombay to Ahmedabad with 129 passengers and six crew members.
Indian Airlines, which flies to 73 airports in India and to nine other countries, has recently for allegedly failing to maintain pre-flight safety procedures and conditions.
Yesterday's crash was the carrier's 16th major accident in its 26-year history.
One airline official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the pilot may have confused floodlights at a construction site for the runway.
A recording between the pilot and the Almabad control tower gave no indication of trouble. Rescue workers found the flight data and recorders in smoldering wreckage and blood stained debris.
"The construction lights were on, and he may have taken it as the runway lights," he said.
The passenger manifest said the victims included two Japanese, three Germans and an industrialist from Bahrain. The United News of India was said at least 11 foreigners were aboard but did not identify the other five.
The Fokker Friendship crashed into a 1,400-foot hill near Guwahati airport.
FAA speeds up inspection plan Cracks found in Boeing 737
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Federal Aviation Administration said yesterday for more than 100 flights up an order for boeing through a growing Boeing 737 jerrisons after a row of crashes, including one a foot long, on a Continental Airlines plane.
But FAA and industry officials said the cracks, discovered by Continental workers Oct. 5 while the plane was being repainted, may have been improper patching of the plane more than years ago and not by stress from air.
Federal authorities are asking Continental for records the repair when a plane took place when the plane now-defunct Frontier Airlines, to determine whether the 90-square patch had been attached properly.
Continental absorbed Frontier in 1986.
The older Boeing 737s have been the focus of attention since April,
when a 20-foot section of the roof of an Aloba Airlines plane tore away at 24,000 feet. A flight attendant was taken off the plane, but the plane safely landed.
The new FAD inspections have been under review for months but the investigation of the discovery of the crack on the Government plane. The order is expected to be issued later this week, probably by a FAD spokesman Bb Buckhorn.
The inspections, aimed at older Boeing 725 with 40,000 or more landings, are not likely to interfere with the FAA will allow the checks to be conducted during routine maintenance. Some air carriers with older aircraft already have begun the inspection of application of the order, officials said.
It was not clear how many 737s would be subject to the inspection According to the Boeing Co. aircraft, 105 of their jets have $a$ close to 40,000 landings.
Sudan famine being handled, leader says
Prime minister rejects Western criticism
The Associated Press
KHAITOUM, Sudan - Prime Minister Sadek Madem said yesterday that the death toll from civil war and famine in his country was 20 times Western estimates, and he rejected criticism of his handling of the crisis.
Mahdi said his government has "great measures" in trying to help thousands of refugees witnesses of religious refusing "no more than skin over bone."
The Associated Press that "I don't think the loss of life was more than 10 per 1,000." That would be the equivalent of about 13,000.
Western relief officials, who corresponded the situation in Sudan to the Ethiopian government, said Tuesday that about 260,000 people have died in 1988 because of lack of food and medical care during long periods of the fighting in southern Sudan.
He acknowledged that the army, which represents the Muslims in the recent fighting against the southern rebels, most of whom are Christians, was not involved.
But Mahdi, a Muslim, said the government has acted effectively to help thousands of refugees whom he is being "no more than skin over bone."
"The United Nations representative has recognized the great measures taken by the Sudanese government to bring relief to the displaced. He generally approved the way the UN handled," said the prime minister.
Mahdi said in an interview with
Atom smasher inaugurated by Chinese
BEIJING — China yesterday inaugurated one of the world's most advanced "atom smashers", an underground machine physi- cian device that uses the basic structure of matter in the official Xinhua News Aeon said.
The $65 million machine causes subatomic particles to collide and disintegrate into tiny units that can be photographed.
The machine is located in a 20- foot deep tunnel at the Chinese Academy of Engineering High Energy. The accelerator project, whose construction began in 1984, includes a 650-foot-long rotor and a computer center.
The Associated Press
530 Wisconsin
The Yacht Club Bar & Grill
Ribbon Cutting GRAND OPENING TODAY!
$2.00
Cheeseburger Deluxe with Fries
$2.75
Combo Sandwiches
75¢ Mug of Beer
$1.75 Well Drinks
Specials all week long!
Grill Open Daily 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m., 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Bar Open Daily 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
clip and save
(Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES SPRING 1989
CAUTIONS
- Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp Periods END EARLY. Make an appointment soon to see your advisor.
- Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses.
- Bring signed yellow Special Permission/Approval cards for courses coded I or P!
KEY DATES
- Enrollment Card Pickup:
Oct. 20 & Oct. 21: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences;
School of Business
Oct. 24-Oct. 28: All other schools
- Advising Period:
College of Liberal Arts an Sciences: consult the letter mailed to each student, or request duplicate on Oct. 20 or 21 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Oct. 24-Oct. 28: School of Journalism.
Oct. 24-Nov. 4: All other schools
Pre-professional School Co-advising: See page 2 of the Timetable
- Dean's Approval Stamp:
Oct. 24-Nov. 4 All schools.
- Enrollment: Appointments start Friday, Oct.28.Check your enrollment card for your preassigned appointment time.
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 20, 1988
7
Nation/World
Anti-apartheid activists vow to renew opposition
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa—
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa—
three anti-apartheid activists who escaped from custody and fled to the U.S. Consulate five weeks ago resumed yesterday and pledged to resume their opposition to the government.
South African authorities say they have worked with the jail about充电 for more a year before they slipped away from police guards and fled to the consolant city.
The activists, all senior officials of
banned apart-aparted organizations, spent the next 36 nights in a consular meeting room on the 11th floor of a Johannesburg office building.
"Our experience with the government is that we must be very cautious and not accept anything at face value," said Murphy Morbe.
The three said they had little faith in the government's promise.
But they added they were influenced to leave their sanctuary on the advice of jailed African Congress leader Nelson Mandela.
U.S. physicists take Nobel Prize
The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Three U.S. scientists won the Nobel Prize in physics yesterday for their work with subatomic particles, and three West Germans share the chemistry prize by finding a mystery of photosynthesis.
Leon Lederman, Melvin Schwartz and Jack Steinberger of the United States shared the physics prize for capturing neutrons in a high energy beam to probe the structure of atomic particles.
Chemists Johann Deisehoven, Robert Huber and Hartmut Michel of West Germany were honored for discoveries that may be critical in harnessing the sun's energy. They were rewarded for work completed three years ago, indicating the importance to their breakthrough by the awarding committee of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.
Many recipients wait decades for recognition.
Committee chairman Bo
Malmstrom said their work was an essential step toward artificial photon synthesis, which scientists hope will help capture the sun's energy to man's needs.
"The only way in the long run to solve the energy problem of the world is to utilize solar energy," Malmstrom said.
Although it had no immediate practical application, the academy said the research had importance beyond teaching. It was also a test of conversing sunlight into heat.
energy.
It said the research could be used in understanding central biological functions, including the transport of oxygen from the blood to the hormone action and nerve impulses.
The physics award also was for basic research with no practical use as, yet, Bengt Nagel, secretary of the academy's physics committee.
"Some day, some kid who is now in high school will find out how to use this information to bring benefits to all," said Lederman.
Senate proposes limiting ads
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate senate to President Reagan yesterday a bit during time limits on advertisers requiring stations to provide informative training for children, but signs that Reagan mea- veto the message.
Supporters called the bill "a victory for America's children," but the administration has labeled it "imap the spirit of the First Amendment," which guarantees free speech. The Justice Department has recommitted itself to the bill on constitutional grounds.
News Roundup
The Senate approved the bill on a voice vote. The House had passed it June 8 on a vote of 328-78.
MARCOS IN CONTEMPT. A federal appeals court in New York yesterday uphold a previously undisclosed civil contempt finding against the couple and his wife, Imeda. The ruling uphold a civil contempt of court finding against the couple last month, subjecting them to subpenas, subjecting them to possible arrest.
VUOOSLAIAMIANS LEAVE POLITBURO: Four members of the ruling Politburo in Yugoslavia resigned yesterday rather than face a confidence vote in the Communist Party's Central Committee.
Committee, which met on the nation's ethics and economic crisis. Another offered to quit.
nine other soldiers and two Lebanese civilians, Israeli officials said. In Beirut, the Islamic resistance claimed responsibility for the explosion.
PALESTINIANS WOUNDED IN STRIKE: Six Palestinians were reported shot and seriously wounded yesterday as a general strike hit the city. The military said it had Jewish settlements in the occupied territories.
CAR BOMB EXPLODES IN LEANABOR: A suicide car bomb exploded yesterday near Israel's "Good Fence" border crossing in south Lebanon, killing seven Israeli soldiers and wounding
EUROPEANS QUESTION RADON DANGER:
Tens of thousands of European homes have high radon levels but officials say many people are exposed to the toxic gas, the colorless, odorless gas to fatal lung cancer. Some researchers feel the continent may be in developing programs to meet the threat.
Rudy's
PIZZA
Taste the Rudy's difference
Rudy's
PIZZA
Taste the Rudy's difference
Every day specials! No coupons necessary!
3 small pizzas: (two toppings) & 1 qt. pop - $9⁹⁹ + tax
2 small pizzas: (two toppings) & 1 qt. pop - $6⁹⁹ + tax
1 small pizza: (two toppings) & 1 qt. pop - $3⁹⁹ + tax
one large 16" supreme: $9⁹⁹ + tax
one large 16" pizza: (two toppings) & 2 qt. pop - $7⁵⁰ + tax
Begins
749-0055
620 W. 12th
Hours:
Mon-Sat
749-0055
620 W. 12th
Behind the Crossing
Mon.-Sat. 11-cl.
Sunday 11-10
Jayhawk Footwear We carry the Converse ERX series
2329 Iowa 843-7621 CONVERSE
P-O-P-C-O-R-N
TWO BAGS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
POPCORN POPCORN (bags must be same size)
Offer good until Halloween in The Hawks' Nest in the Kansas Union
Commonwealth
Bargain Mathews & Service Cars $ 5.00
Shopping for Tuesday Day
Maryville Bank #813-1000
Granada
1020 Mass.
843-5788
PUNCHLINE (R)
7.15, 9.35
Varsity
1015 Mass.
843-1065
ACCUSED (R)
7.30, 9.30
Hillcrest
9th & illawar
842-8400
DEAD RINGERS (R)
*4.50, 7.20, 9.25
A FISH CALLED
WANDA (R)
*4.45, 7.25, 9.35
MESSENGER
OF DEATH (R)
*4.30, 7.15, 9.30
TIGER WARSAW (R)
*4.35, 7.30, 9.40
TIGER WARSAW (R)
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Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
842-6400
YOUNG GUNS
(0)
7:20 9:15
MIDNIGHT RUN (0)
7:10 9:20
Monday & Tuesday
Cheeseburger, Fries,
& Beverage
$250
Thursday Dollar Days
$100 Domestics
$150 Imports
UP & UNDER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOOD SPECIALS
Chicken Fried Steak
$400
Monday
$250 Pitchers
$.75 Melon Balls
12 oz. Rib Eye
$600
Tuesday
Well Drinks $100
$.75 Watermelons
Chicken Breast
Dinner $400
Wednesday
$.60 Draws
Chefs Surprise
Cheap
Thursday
$100 Domestic Beer
$150 Imports
Hors d'ouerves
at Up & Under
Friday
$.75 Schnapps &
Kamikazes
Saturday
‘Boiler Maker’
$150 Draft & Shot
THE TRADITION CONTINUES ACROSS THE BRIDGE
401 N. 2nd.
JOHNNY'S
Classic Burger
At 9th & Illinois
Thursday Dollar Days
$100 Domestics
$150 Imports
Every Week
Import of the Week
$125
Every Week
Import of the Week
$125
Thursday, October 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
STORY IDEA?
COLLEGE MONEY
orf Freshmen and Sophomores.
Writers, go unclaimed yearly.
Write up, 622-KA FIIth Avenue, New
Kensington, KA 15068. MONEK
15068.
Call 864-4810
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 29rd & lows! 841-4949
Role-playing & War Games
100's of miniatures & modules
*The Most Extensive Collection of
the Best-issue books in Lawrence*
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
Jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
BUFFALO BOB'S
Smokehouse
HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL
All dinners served with tater curl fries, pickles, and choice of side dish
Full Slab
(to go only)
$9.99
Half Slab
Big End
$4.49
Half Slab
Small End
$6.49
NO COUPONS ACCEPTED WITH THIS OFFER 719 MASSACHUSETTS
This special will drive you OINKY!
NEW
THE PARTY BALL
A PORTABLE, DISPOSABLE KEG ALTERNATIVE
It's the new way to party 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.
A
So get one and have a ball!
BARROW, Alaska — Eskimite whalers wielding chainsaws worked yesterday in a race against time to keep three whales trapped by Arctic ice, while a rescue effort of ice-breaking gale got under way from Prundoo Bay.
Operation to rescue whales will continue despite delays
jeer.
ive
liner.
where.
Two Army National Guard Skytzeria helicopters were rigged to alternately lay a 185-ton Hovercraft ice-breaking barge to the whales' location about 230 miles to the west.
If the barge does arrive, it will use its fans and its bulk to palverize the ice beneath it and fashion a 40-foot swath to palverize the ice.
The journey over desolate Arctic Ocean ice, expected to take 25 or 40 hours, has been hampered by bitter Arctic conditions.
The first of the powerful transport helicopters lifted off at noon (3 p.m. CDT), but the early going was "real, real slow," said Sheryl Deveau, a spokesman for the rescue effort.
The Associated Press
The Skyrane was dragging the barge along, "an inch at a time," she said, with 10 miles of sand bars, mud.
The start of the rescue operation was delayed Monday while the barge was repaired, then again Tuesday after Thursday.
FDA adopts new procedures
Rescuers worked through the night to unload 70 tons of救命灯 to light the ECCO in the cockpit, and Mike was to take care of the helicopters, said a spokesman for the Alaska Army National Guard. He said the helicopters had to飞 back to hawk T25.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration yesterday formalized new procedures that offer pharmaceutical companies a way to quicker approval of promising disease life-threatening diseases and AIDS.
Bitter cold and constantly ice trapped the animals in shallow water two weeks ago as they were migrating south to warmer waters. Since then, they have been inland for about 18 miles northeast of this Iquaint Impatiens kilipiye.
FDA Commissioner Frank Young acknowledged at a news conference that the new rules, published in the Federal Register, essentially wrote
While a National Weather Service ice analysis showed no open water in the whales' vicinity, Jim Brooks, the acting director of the National Marine Fisheries Service, said that the ice on the surface of the ice had been spotted about five miles from the whales.
Brooks said there was no guarantee the whales could reach open water even if they could get to the leads.
Coors LIGHT Part
Coors Original Draft PARTY BALL
Original Draft
PARTY BALL MAIL-IN REFUND $4.00
$4.00 REFUND
COORS OR COORS LIGHT
PARTY BALL
IT'S JUST NOT A PARTY IF YOU DON'T HAVE A BALL
REFUND OFFER EXPIRES 12.31.88
COUPONS
Coors
LIGHT
Part
Coors
Original Draft
PARTY TOWN
Continued from p. 1
shallow water before the barge would reach smooth ocean ice where the going would be easier.
She said that by the time the attorney general's office was able to enforce laws, the companies had left town.
The FDA announcement came eight days after demonstrators tampered with the equipment quarters building in nearby Rock-crest and demand earlier approval of AIDS drugs.
announcement — three weeks before the election and its reference to Vice President George Bush having spearheaded the administration's task force on regulatory reform — was not politically motivated.
Original Draft
PARTY BALL MARILIN REFUND $4.00
$4.00 REFUND
COORS OR DOORS LIGHT
PARTY BALL
"These marketers go into towns, sell what they can and get out as fast as they can." Allen said.
Dalager said that when solicitors asked for assistance from buyers, they offered what they said was a certificate for an expense-paid vacation, meaning free hotel accommodation.
Indeed, the Federal Register notice itself said that "atthough the new" program is important, it builds upon management and regulatory options available under existing practices and procedures."
in regulatory stone the steps the tec-
gency took in giving speedy
approval early last year to AZT —
only recognized treatment for
AIDS
Young said that the timing of the
The certificates received with last year's and this year's books could be misleading because the certificates appear to offer accommodations in any location and at any time the certificates are valid. Instead, the certificates provide hotel accommodations in a limited area and only during certain times of
the year.
One dissatisfied customer had problems in getting a refund for the Lawrence coupon book.
Three weeks ago, Joan Altenriet,
Lawrence resident, purchased the
$95 10-million book cover to the telephone
decided to return it but couldn't
Because the book had no phone number listed, Alteri tried calling merchants listed in the gift book
"Many of the merchants didn't know even know the name of the company that was advertising for them, because there were no receipts of the transaction." Altieri said. Those who were placed free for the merchants.
Gerry Meyer, manager of European Tan Hair & Beauty, now loves the company. He said for the coupon book usually came to his business year, he didn't know the company.
Jennifer Hense, Schliebe Workout Center, 2223 Louisiana St., said that
the agreement she received from the company didn't list any information that would allow the merchant to contact the company.
Seventeen telephone calls later, Altenit finally reached a merchant who had not made an offer. It took Altenit most of the 72 hours state law allows customers to return the book to find out how to get her answer. She still has not received a refund.
Greer said on Oct. 13 that when a
bank account was in an alter, it took time to credit the customer's account
through the home office in Arlington.
Greer said that the gift book benefited Lawrence merchants by providing them with new customers when the merchants' certificates were redeemed. The advantage of his coupon book to customers, he said, is that it keeps the cards they didn't have to make another purchase to redeem the certificate.
No. 1 $3.99
12"² topping pizza plus 1 pop
plus 1.
Perfect"10"
No. 2 Two 12" topping pizzas plus 2 pops $7.75 pt. 14
No. 3 16"2 topping pizza plus 2 pops $6.75 plus 10.
No.4 Two 16” 2 topping pizzas plus 4 pops $12.99 plus tax
No.5 12" Vegetarian Pizza plus 1 pop
(mushrooms, green pepper, onion, extra cheese, and choice of green or black olives.) $5.99 plus tx.
No.6 16" Vegetarian Pizza plus 2 pops
$5.99 plus 10
$8.99 plus 10
No.7 12" DELUXE PIZZA plus 1 pop (sauage, pepperoni, onion, mushrooms and green peppers)
No.8 16" DELUXE PIZZA plus 2 pops
$5.99 plus tx
$8.99 plus tx
No.9 12" PRICE BUSTER plus 1 pop (sausage, pepperoni, onion, mushrooms, green peppers, Canadian bacon, black olives, ground beef and extra cheese)
No.10 16" PRICE BUSTER plus 2 pops (Sorry, no item substitutions on specialty pixes)
$6.99 plus tx
$9.99 plus fx.
25¢
Soft Drinks
* Papel * Dior Papel
* Dr. Pepper * Slice
EXTRA TOPPINGS
Pepperoni
Sausage
Mushroom
Onions
Green Olives
Anchovies
Jalapenos
Sauerkraut
NOW DELIVERING SUBS!
2214 YALE * FREE DELIVERY * 841-8010
Canadian Bacon
Ground Beef
Green Pepper
Black Olives
Pineapple
Extra Cheese
Tomato
Bacon
CHECKERS
Nears: Mon.-Thur. 4 p.m.-1 m.i.
Friday 4 p.m.-2 a.m.
Saturday 11 p.m.-2 a.m.
Sunday 11 a.m.-Midnight
?
.
Wildlife groups, developers close to agreement on eagles
By Cindy Harger
Kansan staff writer
Wildlife agencies and developers of the current airfront retail project can be held liable for compromise that would give adequate protection to the bald eagle.
9
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is evaluating letters received during a 30-day public comment period that ended Sept. 30 and is drafting a written stance on what compromises are being made in the geotechnical and effective for the developers.
John Tatsch, an ecologist with the Corps, said that some of the compromises that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Kansas Department will make and Parks proposed tentatively to develop on the lake for the developers, the Chelsea Group.
He said the developers and the city probably would agree to provide strips of land around the construction site. That includes a 30-foot corridor on the east side of the proposed development, planned for use as a parking lot.
The city also is offering to preserve a strip of vegetation by the city waste water treatment plant and to protect the agricultural north side of the river, Tatschi said.
Construction of the riverfront project has been delayed while the city and the project developers wait for permits. The new wildlife district. The permits would allow construction along the south bank of the Kansas River, which is part of a designated critical wetland with a bald eagle, an endangered species.
"We agree that the objective is to allow the eagle to be in the area and let it do what it is inclined to do when the bird is not on the ground. Longhurst, a Lawrence resident who is the local representative of the Blue Heron Group, an East Coast-based company.
However, Tatschi said that controversy still existed over a planned walkway /fireline that would be exposed to the river
Longhurst said the developers and the wildlife agencies agreed that screening the promenade with vegetation or a structure would be impractical. It would defeat the project and retained the retail project by the river.
"We are working with them (the wildlife department and the wildlife service) to try to do what we can to satisfy them," he said.
Instead, the groups are trying to agree on a way to limit access on the
promenade during times when the eagles would be feeding in the area.
Tatschi said he would draft permit recommendations by the end of this week and send his findings to his superiors for approval.
He said the Corps probably would notify the wildlife agencies of the loss in activity on a week. If these agencies disagree with the terms, they may request an extended period of negotiation and study, which could delay the permit release.
Members of local environmental groups said they wouldn't oppose the Lawrence riverfront project if developers and wildlife agencies follow through with proposed compromises to protect the eagles' habitat.
"if conservation easements are granted, and something is done about pedestrian access, the eagles might actually benefit," said Joyce Wolf, conservation chairman of the chapter of the Audubon Society.
Wolf said that if the city granted the proposed easements, the eagles would be guaranteed land that would remain undeveloped in the future.
"We're not advocating the project, but with consideration for the eagles, it can be compatible," she said.
California hens produce low cholesterol eggs
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Hens fed a secret diet have produced the first eggs overland from California at its southernmost point, required by egg farmers.
The eggs, 30 percent more expensive to the consumer than regular eggs, went on sale Tuesday in San Luis Obispo.
High cholesterol levels in the blood have been linked to heart disease deposits that might lead to artery and heart disease.
Department of Food and Agriculture, said Tuesday in Sacramento
A state permit confirms claims that the eggs have an average of 125 milligrams of cholesterol compared with an average of 728 milligrams in a standard grade AA egg. Ardie Ferrick, supervisor of egg inspection for the state
The American Heart Association recommends that an adult keep below 300 milligrams the daily dietary intake.
"If the doc says you need a low cholesterol diet, this is just the thing." said manager Paul May of Rosemary Hill's office.
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
HAPPY
CHECKERS PIZZA Now Serving Subs!
*BBQ BEEF
*BLT
*PHILLY CHEESE
*CREAMY BEEF CLUB
*CREAMY TURKEY CLUB
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*MEATBALL SUB
*HAM & CHEESE
*ROAST BEEF SUB
*ROAST BEEF CLUB
*TURKEY SUB
*TURKEY CLUB
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A
6" 12" 20"
Roast Beef, BBQ Sauce $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Bacon, Lettuce, & Tomato $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Bacon, 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, Mayb $2.80 $5.20 $7.20
Roast Beef, Comed Beef, Ham, Salami, American & Swiss Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, & Italian Dressing $3.50 $6.25 $7.00
Peppers, Bacon, Green Peppers, Mozzarella, Salami, Cheese, & Zza Salami $2.60 $4.80 $7.10
Spicy Beef Meatball, & Spaghetti Sauce $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Ham, Chicken of Choice, 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, Green Peppers, & Black Olives $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Comed Beef, Sausage, Swiss Cheese, & Thousand Island Dressing $2.95 $5.40 $7.80
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 20,1988
All 6 Inch Sandwiches Come With ONE FREE DRINK&ONE FREE
All 12 Inch Sandwiches Come With TWO FREE DRINKS & TWO
FREE SMALL BAGS OF CHIPS
All 20 Inch Sandwiches Come With THREE DRINKS & THREE
FREE SMALL BAGS OF CHIPS
Additional Drinks: 25 each
Additional Chips: 40 bag
Dressing: Mayonnaise, Marmalade, Barbecue sauce, Italian Dressing, Pizza Sauce,
Spaghetti sauce, & Florentine Sauce
EATON (6) 12.75, MEAT (12) 2.00, MINT (10) 1.50, APPLE (25) 5.00, PLUM (25) 5.00
CHECKERS
2214 Yale Rd.
Dine In...Carry Out...Free Delivery
Dine In, Early Out, Free Delivery
841.8010 $4.00 Minimum On Delivery
(Limited Delivery Area)
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
Oktoberfest
OCTOBER SPECIALS ON BEER & MORE
Melsner™ Millstead
Holiday Plaza
842-4590
Liquor
INTRODUCING!
100% Nonfat Yogurt!
with No Cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores Louisiana Purchase-23rd & Louisiana Phone 843-5500 Lawrence
OCTOBER SPECIALS ON BEER & MORE Meiners-Millstead Holiday Plaza 842-4498 Liquor
Jayhawk Footwear
2329 Iowa 843-7621
NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass 841-0160
SAVE $75 AND WIN AT Body Shapes FITNESS CLUB
Register to win a GT-ALL TERRA mountain bike from GRANSPORT plus other prizes with every new Term memberships.
FIRST CLASS FREE!
601 Kasold 843-4040
membership expiration 5/31/88 Promotion Ends 11/30/88
DANCE the NIGHT AWAY
Dance Marathon
Volunteer's Meeting
Thurs. Oct. 20
7 p.m., McCollum Main Lobby
If interested, call Rick
864-3409
864-4860
DANCE the NIGHT AWAY
Dance Marathon
Volunteer's Meeting
Thurs. Oct. 20
7 p.m., McCollum Main Lobby
If interested, call Rick
864-3409
864-4860
If interested, call Rick
864-3409
864-4860
Seniors!
DO IT!
...and you'll be glad.
Get your photo taken for the yearbook!
October 24-28
October 24-26
Monday 11-3, 4-8
Tuesday 9-12, 1-5
Wednesday 9-12,1-5
Thursday 11-3, 4-8
Friday 8-12, 1-4
-Call 864-3728 today for an appointment
-Walk-ins welcome
Burge Union - by the candy counter
10
1. ___
Thursday, October 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
---
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Since 1960 hormone levels
Pumping iron has replaced flower power. Pinstripes have replaced paisley. And Wall Street has replaced Woodstock.
But of all the major changes that have taken place since the 60's, one is hardy visible at all; the change that has taken place in the Pill.
In 1960, the Pill contained as much as 150 mgs of the hormone estrogen. Today, it's down to 35 mg s/day. It's a fraction of the original dosage.
Yet, today's Pill is as effective as yesterday's. In fact, it still the most effective birth control available other than sterilization.
But is the Pill right for you? You should see your doctor to help you answer that. If the answer is yes, then the ultimate decision is yours. And it's important that you learn all you can about oral contraceptives.
First and foremost, what are the risks? Does the Pill cause cancer? Will it make you less fertile? Do you need to take a rest from it? These are just a few questions that have surrounded the Pill since 1960. Questions which must be addressed by you and your physician.
What about the Pill and breast cancer? Although there are conflicting reports concerning this issue, the Centers for Disease Control reported that women who took the Pill, even for 15 years, ran no higher risk of breast cancer than women who used the CDC also reported that ovaries in substantially less common among women who use oral contraceptives.
The Pill has been shown to have other health benefits as well. Pill users are less likely to develop pelvic inflammatory disease (tubal infections), benign breast disease and urinary incontinence than to mention menstrual cramps.
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in the Pill have
Now that you know what the risks aren't, you should know what the risks are. For example, if you are taking the Pill, you should not smoke. Especially if you are over 35. Cigarette smoking is known to increase the risk of serious and possibly life-threatening adverse effects on the heart and blood vessels from Pill use. What's more, women with certain conditions or medical histories should not use the Pill.
One piece of advice you may have heard if you're on the Pill is that you should take an occasional rest from it. Yet there no medical basis for this advice. Furthermore, a rest could turn out to be anything but restful, since switching to a less effective form of birth control increases your chances for unplanned pregnancy.
indicate that if you were fertile before you took the Pill, taking it will not affect your ability to have children later. Some women may experience a short period of readjustment after discontinuing the Pill. Even so, most women usually become pregnant soon.
Taking the Pill is easy. Deciding whether or not to take it isn't. That's why it's so important for you to make an informed decision. Continuing with this discussion, birth control methods. Seek out reliable sources. Talk to your doctor.
Even if you are already on the Pill, you should see your doctor at least once a year. And read the patient information regularly.
You've already taken a step in the
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Opponent bashing is common in ads
Normally, so-called "attack vicious" are the tools of the desperate. They have well known political risks, so traditionally have been used only in the closing stages of a campaign, and only when a candidate is holding onto a shirt and narrowing lead or getting caught up in the campaign. This year, the campaign book is
The ad is not alone — indeed, there are many political spots with almost no campaign support from the nation. But it would be the product of an incumbent senator who by all accounts enjoys a double-digit election tradition called campaign wisdom.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In probably the most slashing attack so far among the 15 Senate races across the country, Republican candidate Lautenberg calls opponent Pete Dawks "a hypocrite" and concludes that he has never there, say anything to get elected.
be written, and University of Virginia political scientist Larry Sahabo has a name for the new strain of negative advertising.
"They're infectious ads." Sahara "They try to infect the opposition from incumbents attacking challengers before they have a chance to win."
In addition, he says, there no longer are news from biographical ads early in a campaign, to positive issue-oriented ads, to negative spots in the late fall.
"Negatives are employed now as standard equipment," says Sabato, noting that Lauteren went straight to the labor department on the air after Labor Day.
Tom Mason, spokesman for the National Republican Senatorial Committee, said "I don't know how you do it." The name of the stuff that is now there "out now."
Bush leads Dukakis in polls; advantage becoming smaller
The Associated Press
Bush had a nine point advantage in a Harris park and a seven point lead in an ABC News-Washington Post survey, far less in both his than 12 point margin in an NBC News-Wall Street newspaper. The NBC Journal poll was done Friday through Sunday and NBC poll Laurie Lairpstein said it could
NEW YORK George Bush led Michael Dukakis in two presidential polls by a significant but single-digit margin yesterday, a considerably smaller improvement in the Republic's engagement in a survey earlier this week.
have missed some movement back to Dukakis on Monday after a big swing to Bush following Thursday's presidential debate.
But the ABC-Poll done, Oct. 12
through Tuesday, found virtually no
movement. It put the race at 32-45.
It was clear that his 31-14 victory
Oct. 11-17.
The Harris poll, done Friday through Monday, did find movement to Bush, albeit less overall than in the NBC-Poll post. Bush gets the race at his desk, much better for Bush than his lead in a Harris poll. Oct. 6-10.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 20, 1988
11
Science
---
Computer viruses
1
How computer vandals spread 'viruses'
1. The virus program is created by a malicious computer programmer...
2. and then hidden within another, seemingly harmless program.
WHIZ BANG
3 and 4. Your computer becomes infected by retrieving the program from a bulletin board over phone lines or from a forgy disk and then executing the program.
INFECTED SYSTEM
VACCINE PROGRAM
5. The computer appears normal while the virus "reproduces," copying itself into every program or disk used on that computer.
7. "Vaccine" programs may bind and remove the virus, preventing further damage, but they are not foolproof.
VIRUS-FREE SYSTEM?
DAMAGED SYSTEM
6. Awakened later by a "trigger" such as a certain date, the virus shows itself producing a harmless message ("Gadbit") or by destroying data and software.
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NEIL C. PINCHNKnight-Ridder Graphics Network
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writer
Some are benign, doing no more than flashing a message on the user's screen and then disappearing. Others are malicious, hiding in the host long enough to themselves and then destroying programs and documents.
Either way, computer viruses have caused something close to panic since they first appeared several years ago.
"In the world of computing, there has arisen a bit of concern about it," said Doug Heacock, KU Academic Computing Services user education specialist. "There's a certain amount of paranoid."
Some of that may be due to media hype, Heacock said. A recent Time magazine cover story was titled "Invasion of the Data Snatchers!" A 'virus' epidemic strikes terror in the computer world."
Computer viruses act in much the same way as biological viruses. Both are bits of coding — programmed to infect computers and force the host to replicate the virus. Born move from host to host; both require a host to survive. Even their names are often misleading.
But unless they are specially fortified against viruses, computers have no immune systems.
And unlike human viruses, all computer viruses are deliberately created by programmers.
A virus is transmitted to a computer's hard disk as a sort of program carried in an infected disk. Hacecook or other malware can infect the operating system, infecting applications as they are run, or goes directly for applications even if they are not used. Once in a program, it takes over and can create such viruses by erasing files, forming the hard disk or garbling data.
The mission of viruses is twofold. Haeckel says. First is to replicate themselves, which distinguishes them from other forms of computer mischief. Second, he said, is to wreak havoc on the system.
Most viruses attack only executable files such as programs, not touching data files such as the ones many students store on their personal floppy盘. But any program that contain programs are at risk from infected computers.
Programs with names such as Virus RX and Interferon have been developed to detect existing viruses; others, known as host vectors, are also available. Heacock said many were available at the computer center's 1-window to be checked out or copied for no charge.
Other, more common sense safeguards exist. Heckoc
infected several precautions for guarding against infection:
1. Make sure your computer is protected.
2. disks come with write-protect tabs so that the
computer can tell you it a program is unexpectedly
running.
3. Keep your operating system clean.
`don't use borrowed disks, which may be infected; if you do, charge them by write-protecting them or test them`
- use commercial software purchased at a computer store, not second-hand or pirated software;
if possible, use a program that locks your hard disk before you use a program for the first time;
be cautious about downloading programs from electronic bulletin boards
Bulletin boards are public-access systems in which anyone, using telephone lines, can upload a program (enter it into the bulletin board) or download one for his use. Many bulletin board operators screen all uploaded programs for viruses or other malevolent programs, but only those that are downloaded before the operator has a chance to screen it.
Dale Gadd, systems operator of the Pink Flamingo Cafe, a Lawrence bulletin board, said he was more concerned with Trojan horses, which destroy data but do not replicate themselves, than he was with iruses.
Gadd, who said he'd had 22,000 calls on the board in the past year, said "Everybody has heard of somebody who thinks they are really quite rare. They're fairly sophisticated things. If you're using bulletin boards you may be."
But John McAfee, founder of the Computer Virus Industries Association in Santa Clare, Calif., saw more than 100 people infected with the virus.
McAfee said the association had identified 25 strains of virus since the first virus, the "Pakistan Brain," popped up in January 1986. McAfee's association consists of 13 firms that manufacture and market anti-viral solutions.
The association, formed in February, has verified 42,000 viral infections in individual personal computers;
The most prevalent virus, he said, is the SCORES virus, which infects Macintosh computers. The virus was named for the file called SCORES that mysteriously appears in infected computers.
Most people who think their computers are infected actually only have a malfunction, a bad program or some other problem. McAfee said. But when a virus is present, it does its damage by the time it is recognized.
"Every virus that has been released is still at large." he said. "It's like the flu. I'm not sure that we'll ever eradicate completely any virus in the public domain. The best we can hope to do is control it."
SCORES copies itself into the system folder and then attaches itself to a system file. Any program executed
"You can treat the symptoms and feel better, but the disease remains uncured."
Worse, he said, "in nine out of 10 cases, when a virus strikes and a person recovers the system, they do not adequately erase the virus. When they bring the system to the surface, the virus reacts, the virus will reactivate and destroy material again."
KU equipment also susceptible
By Katy Monk
Kansas staff writer
Computer viruses are becoming a fact of life, and the University of Kansas is not immune.
Dog Hexcouch, Academic Computing Services user education specialist, said a virus first hit KU in the spring, when a journalism student acquired a program infected in an accident at the manufacturer.
Bob Bissom, assistant professor of journalism, said a virus that flashed a message of peace on users' computers could have been the program called Freehand when the program was being designed. Freehand is published by Aldus Corp.
"Altus pulled Freehand off the market and sent out a clean version." Bassow said.
"It crashed his system," Basow said.
But by that time, it was too late for the student
"I crushed his custom." Barney said.
Several other incidents have been reported on campus since that time, and even the computer center has been closed.
Heacock said a Macintosh computer in the user area had become infected with the SCORES virus during the summer. A student detected the virus when he checked the terminal before using it.
"It was probably there for only a day or so, but it had already begun to replicate." Hogg said.
Computer center staff posted a notice that the machine was infected, and they worked to eradicate the virus by completely erasing and then restoring the computer. It is checked every week for recurrence of the virus.
SCORES has spread to several sites on campus, and the disease has given the breed of one incidence of a virus called nVIR as well.
SCORES has been detected at University Relations, Hinesock said, as well as at the Art and Design printing department.
Emerson said he thought the virus had been introduced from a disk obtained at a trade show. No damage was made, but it cost him a day's work erasing the disk and rewriting copies of programs from originals.
The lab now uses Vaccine, a preventive program,
to warn of viruses attempting to enter the system.
"It was a big deal," Emerson said. "But it made us all nervous."
Computers used by Kansan business staff and graphics designers also have been protected by Vaccine since one computer was infected with SCORES several weeks ago, jeanne Hines, faculty adviser for sales and marketing, said she thought the infection had come from a student's disk.
The virus crashed a Pagemaker software program and rendered it unusable. Hines said. When they erased the infected program and attempted to reinstall the software, the virus resurfaced and damaged the original software.
Hines said backup copies were not involved, so purchasing new software was not necessary.
Although the computers are now protected, Hines said she was concerned that the student with the infected disk could still be spreading the virus unintentionally.
"I'm confident that it was purely accidental," Hines said. "But the same person that infected our computer last time could conceivably infect it. Someone is probably on a disk and, I must certain, doesn't even realize it."
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12
Thursday. October 20. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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DJ jumps back in the saddle
"Ranger!" Bob Wilson, Lawrence resident, has a half hour show on KLWN-1320 AM on Fridays.
Country and western hits of the past on the airwaves again
Walter Cronk
By Jeremy Kohn
Ranger Bob once again rides the Lawrence airwaves, entertaining listeners with country and western hits of bygone eras.
Kansan staff writer
Ranger Bob is Wilson's on-air personality, created, he said, in a rare fit of sober inspiration.
"There's a carefree, slightly cynical attitude." Wilson said of his character. "But it's all in fun."
"He was just born," Wilson said. Each Ranger Bob show on KNX takes him to the country and western hits and honky-tonk and rock-a-bill music.
"For a half-hour, you can forget burned the dinner, the flatrics in the tax code, taxes. They is escapism," said Bob Wilson. The self-proclaimed "venerable" man
Wilson first ran his weekly show on KJHK 9.7 FM from 1878-1979 He became involved with KJHK through a friend who worked at the
His familiarity at time with type of music, the amount of playtime, weekly, hour-long show that would give listeners a chance to hear novelty music and hits
"We were doing pretty strange country and western and rock 'n' roll (from) all over the '50s and
'60s," he said. "If you've never heard singing movie cowboys, it might sound kind of strange."
Since last March, Wilson, an employee at Kiel's Discount Records and Superio Supply, 2429 6:30 to 7: m. Fridays at KLUN.
on air personality draws otherwise uninterested listeners to the show. Steve Wilson, manager of Kiel and not a relative of Bob Wilson, said he sometimes listened to the talk radio backtrack of interest in the show music.
Even though Wilson's music taste might not appeal to all, his
"His enthusiasm and knowledge of the thing makes it interesting, even when I'm not into it," Steve Wilson said.
New downtown meters to have hidden timers
By a Kansan reporter
Downtown parking meters will have a new look before the new year.
About 400 parking meters on Massachusetts Street and downtown side streets will be replaced with new meters that boast time-check mechanisms, Buford Watson, city manager. said yesterday.
The Lawrence City Commission authorized city staff to purchase the new meters at its meeting Tuesday night
According to a staff report, the meters will cost $35.00 each and will have a one-year warranty. The time-check
unit allows people who are park-ing at the meter to see the time that they receive but goes blank after two to three
At an earlier commission meeting, the staff also recommended an increase in meter fine rates from $1 to
Watson said that any increase in fines could have to be drafted into an ordinance and voted on at a later date.
"This is going to alleviate a lot of people cruising the streets to find a meter that still has time." Watson said.
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Is Your Drinking a Problem?
What's Your Alcohol I.Q?
The campus-wide alcohol awareness committee encourages you to take a private moment to reflect on these questions and record your answers. It is a well known fact that for many students, alcohol is part of the fun. Sometimes its use can also become a serious problem. We urge you to assess the role of alcohol in your life.
Alcohol : Good Times ...
Bad Times?
Answer the following questions as honestly as you can. Alcoholics Anonymous (A.A.) suggests that this quiz is an accurate self-assessment.
YES
1. Do you lose time from work due to drinking?
2. Is drinking making your home life unhappy?
3. Do you drink because you are shy with other people?
4. Is drinking affecting your reputation?
5. Have you ever felt remorse after drinking?
6. Have you gotten into financial difficulties as a result of drinking?
7. Do you turn to lower companions and an inferior environment when drinking?
8. Does your drinking make you careless of your family's welfare?
9. Has your ambition decreased since drinking?
10. Do you crave a drink at a definite time daily?
11. Do you want a drink the next morning?
12. Does drinking cause you to have difficulty sleeping?
13. Has your efficiency decreased since drinking?
14. Is drinking jeopardizing your job or business?
15. Do you drink to escape from worries or trouble?
16. Do you drink alone?
17. Have you ever had a complete loss of memory as a result of drinking?
18. Has your physician ever treated you for drinking?
19. Do you drink to build up your self-confidence?
20. Have you ever been to a hospital or institution on account of drinking?
According to A.A., if you have answered YES to any one of the questions, there is a definite warning that you may be an alcoholic.
If you have answered YES to any two, the chances are that you are an alcoholic.
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Campus and Community Resources
Douglas County Citizen's Committee on Alcoholism (DCCCA) 2000 West 25th Street, 841-4138
Mental Healing Center, 864-9500
Counseling Center, 116 Bailey, 864-3931
心理辅导中心, 315 Psychal Hall, 864-4121
Watkins Hospital, 864-9500
Alcoholics Anonymous 841-1992 & 842-0110
Friends of Bill W (campus organization), open AA meetings. Mon & Thurs. 11:30 a.m.; Tues.
1:30 p.m. Wed. 3:30 p.m. Rumson Union Cathedral (Alpine Floor). Friday night, 10 p.m.
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Official says trash bags should help environment
The Etc.
Shop
By Cindy Harger
Kansan staff writer
Jefferson City, Mo. is the first city in the nation to adopt a citywide program of using biodegradable plastic trash bags.
The trash bags that are being used by Jefferson City should disintegrate in the trash can. Carpenter, executive director of the Missouri Corn Growers Association. The bags are made from a mixture of corn starch resin and polyethylene rubber.
"It will encourage more usage of corn." Carpenter said. "But we also wanted to produce some consumer products that there are degradable plastics."
The city began the 60-day experimental program Oct. 11 to help the environment and the corn industry.
Millions of tons of trash, much of it in plastic bags, are discarded each year in the United States. But the plastic bags can take from 200 to 400 years to disintegrate, which causes them to become overrun with garbage.
Max Slandak, assistant director of public works in Lawrence, said that a disintegrating trash bag program could be feasible in Lawrence but was not being officially considered. His authority would benefit the environment
Carpenter said the Missouri Corn Growers Association had been testing degradable plastics in conjunction with Missouri for the last few years.
"It would be better off for the landfill," Skainard said. "If you dig up a landfill, you'll find hundreds of plastic bags that haven't decomposed after decades and decades ago." aren't exposed to air and water."
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
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7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 20, 1988
13
Sports
KANSAS
25
KANSAN file photo
Former Kanser All-American Danny Manning was scheduled to make his professional basketball debut tonight with the Los Angeles Clippers against the New Jersey Nets in Allen Field House. If he makes it, if he signs by noon today, he may play in the exhibition game.
A Manning debut at KU is unlikely
Barring a miracle, it appears that the Clippers will make Danny Manny will not make his professional debut with the Los Angeles Clippers to Allen in 2013.
By Arvin Donley Kansan sportswriter
Manning has been involved in a contract dispute. He reportedly is asking for $8 million over four years. Clippers are offering $9 million.
Clippers assistant public relations director Scott Lamarre said yesterday that he doubled Manning would be in Lawrence tonight and the players play the New Jersey Nets at 7:30 n.m. a exhibition game at 7:30 n.m.
Manning's sister, Dawn,
Lawrence sophomore, also said
she doubled he would sign by
today.
"I don't think he be 'he here," she said. "I talked to him recently, but we really didn't talk much about that."
Lamere said if Manning were to sign by noon today, he probably would make an appearance in the game.
As of yesterday, 3,400 tickets had been sold in the 15,000-seat field seat of the Kansas station. The Kansas ticket office said the office had received 15 calls a day during the past week from people on the Manning's possible absence
Kansas assistant athletic director Richard Konczan said Sports Productions Inc. the promoter of the team, is also investigating refunds. He also confirmed that
canceling the game had been considered because of the poor ticket sales.
"That is one thing that was discussed between the Clippers, Nets, Sports Productions and us." Konemz said "But the NBA would not allow the game to be canceled and that game had already agreed to play.
"It's not our (the University's) call. We merely rented the arena for the students' management aspect. We're in charge of doing things like selling tickets, having people work at the scensers table, ushers and so on."
New Jersey's public relations director John Mertz said the game would go on as scheduled.
"The Nets agreed to play in the exhibition game against the Clippers in Lawrence, just like they agreed to play the Chicago Bulls (last night) in Columbus, Ohio." The Clippers last spring as the Clippers versus the Nets, not Danny Manning versus the Nets."
Tick sales also have been low for two other NBA exhibition games in Kansas promoted by Sports Productions this week.
Last night in Wichita, former Jayhawk standout and Wichita native Greg Dreiling helped the Indiana Pacers beat the New York Knicks 98.44 but as of 3:03 eastern only 2,400 tickets had been sold.
LA beats A's in Game Four, takes 3-1 lead in World Series
Only 200 tickets has been sold for the Dallas Mavericks and San Antonio Spurs game to be played tomorrow night in Manhattan.
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — Jay Howell got even, the Oakland Athletics didn't and Los Angeles' depleted game of winning the世锦赛.
The Dodgers beat the Athletics 4-3 last night to take a 1-3 lead in the best-of-seven series as Howell, who is now the NL MVP, run to Mark McGwire the night before, got McGrew to pop up with the bases loaded and two outs in the game.
The Dodgers won game Four with top hitters Kirk Gibson and Mike Marshall unhilleted by catcher Mike Sciescia forced out with a twisted right knee in the fourth inning. The second pick was Tom Lusardi only on Gibson and 248 hitter Dave Anderson available for pinch-hitting.
Oral Hershler, the Game Two shutout winner, will try to give the Dodgers their sixth seat since 1981. in Game Five tonight against Oakland's Storm Davis. Of the three, the 30 won on to win
'What a tremendous victory for one of the weakest teams in the history of the World Series to beat
one of the strongest teams," I lazzared. "They're so good, everytime they play us, they should allow us runs before the game begins."
Lasarda said he told his players before the game that "we don't have Gibson, we don't have Marshall and we don't have the MVP. Every year, everybody expects us to fold this tent and lie. I said, You guys are going to show them that you've been winners all season and you're being given them with whoever goes out there."
He relieved starter Tim Belcher with two outs in the seventh and the Jodgers ahead 4-3, but a walk and error loaded the bases.
Who went out there was Howell, and this time he didn't let his teammates down.
McGwire, 1-for-13 in the Series, swung at a first-pitch fastball and pitched it straight up to first baseman Tracy Wooden. Howell finished for a save in the same ballpark where fans left the game when he picked up the Athelites.
Hwollen endured it by striking out *Athletics* home run king *Kosei Cansebo*, who hit a grand slam in the 10th inning, tying *run on first*, and by getting
Dave Parker on a soul pop to third. The Dodgers ended a streak of 13 consecutive victories by the home team in the World Series.
Oakland's starting lineup had 132 home runs this season, and Los Angeles had 36, but Becker and the Athletics series long slum.
Belcher, just the third pitcher to start in the Series on his birthday — he turned 27 — went 6% innings and two of them earned, on seven hits.
Dave Stewart, the two-time 20-game winner, took the loss. He gave up four runs, two of them earned, on six hits in 61 innings.
Dave Henderson, who had four of Oakland's nine hits, doubled home Walt Weiss, who singled, in the seventh. That finished Belcher, and Howell walked Canseco on five pitches before it really reliably scored. It was that line in the bases by Parker, loading the bases and bringing up McGwire.
The Dodgers' 'injury problems continued when Scoscia tested his knee on the fourth inning and limped off the field and into the dugout. He might be able to play.
said Scioscia would be in pain.
The Dodgers, though, did catch some breaks, mostly because Oakland couldn't catch the ball.
Steve Sax drew a walk to start the game and look third on Hatcher's back. Sax followed it, scored when he skipped off catcher Terry Steinbach's mit for a
Next, it was sure-handed second base Glenn Humbel's turn to hurt him. Bobbled a routine grounder and scored a cleanup spot by injuries to Gibson and Marshall — that sent Hatcher to third. Another run scored when John Shelby's line drove skipped off Stewart for an FBI groundout.
KU golfers aim for lower team scores
The two runs were more than Los Angeles managed in all of Game Four, which it lost 2-1
The Athletics scored in their half of the first as Lauba Polonia opened with a single, advanced on Scoeviun's home on Jose Cansone's groundout.
But the Athletics, the third-best fielding team in the American League, gave the run back in the third.
Veteran player John Ogden works to improve his putting
By Ken Winford Kansan sportswriter
While fourth-year junior John Ogden may not get the attention All-American teammate John Sinovice receives, every member of the Kansas golf team, including Ogden him, knows the importance of his role.
"I feel like John (Simu), Ricky (Zupetz) and myself need to lead the team," said Ogden, a two-year Jay-Z alumnus. "We've been around the program for the longest, and we have the experience. A player that's been here three or four years knows what happened, and we're coming in to new to the program
"If we as a team are going to be challenged, and we have the ability to Body and I have to be the culprit. The last few tournaments, all our games have been disappointing, and I am so happy."
Kansas started its fall season by winning the Kansas invitational on Saturday at the College. Ogden, who was tied for the individual lead after two rounds, eventually finished third behind Simov and Missouri golfer Jim Cain.
The last two tournaments haven't
finished yet. The first one was
finished last four over at the Butler
National Intercollegiate tournament
in Oak Brook, III, and ninth at last
over at St. Petersburg, FL.
Ogden, along with Sinovic, shares the team's low stroke average of 75. Kansas coach Ross Randall said it was just a matter of time before
Ogden said he took the Jayhawks' performances personal.
"The last couple of tournaments have been very disappointing for us." Ogden said. "It's frustrating for me because I'm not playing as well as I can. I know I can. For the most part, I played well, but my putting just had a little bit more. My short game killed me in all three tournaments this fall."
Ogden improved his putting game.
"John is the hardest worker on the team." Randall said. "He has tremendous potential because he hits the ball so far with consistency. If he can do that, his team's victory has done, he will be one of the top college players in the country."
"The difficult thing about his situation is that to put better you have to be tougher. You need to dance you have to put better. It's a vicious circle. But he's going to be a tough player to beat when he gets his skills back and I think it will happen."
Ogden posted a stroke average of 73 last summer. He, along with teammates Sinovic and junior Clary Devers, is in contention for the Kansas Amateur Golf of the Year. Ogden also won the Kansas Amateur Golf Association.
Randall said it was important for Ogden to perform consistently for the Javahaws.
"It's key for him to come through, with good scores." Randall said. "He and Sinovic have the potential to shoot sub-par scores every time they go out. They know if you get some going, the whole team will do well."
"There is some pretty tough competition on the team. They all want each other to play well, but inside they all want to be the best. They all want to lose to anyone, even their teammates. That's the way it should be."
SUNDAY, JULY 14TH
"One of the reasons I chose golf, my basketball was because golf is a sport where you have to play golf, nobody else is helping you make the shot. If you miss it, there is no one here."
Odgen, who was a standout basketball player at Washington High School in Kansas City, Kan., said he played with the St. Louis golf over college in basketball.
"I want to have the low stroke average. I haven't won any tournaments yet, and I want to win more than one. But I'm more interested in how the team does."
John Ogden, Kansas City, Kan., junior practices with the Kansas golf team at Alavera Country Club junior. The team is preparing for the Big Ten season.
Ogden said it was important for him to do well at next month's Miami Sun and Fun Collegiate tournament.
"That's our last tournament before
and I want to finish off the fall
shows," he said. "We've been
working hard in practice, and I
think it's just a matter of time before
we can compete."
Magazine reports on payoff
Coaches at UNLV, UCLA implicated
NEW YORK — University of Kentucky basketball coach Edid Sutton says either UCLA or Nevada-Las Vegas was involved in a scheme in which $1,000 in cash out of a package that one of his assistants delivered to a friend of a player in Los Angeles, according to a published report.
The Associated Press
In its Oct 24 edition, Sports Illustrated magazine quoted Sutton as saying: "it was a surgery. I know it. You can be sure of Vegas or UCLA did."
Sutton allegedly made the comment when asked about a package sent via Emery Air Fleet by assistance of a doctor of recruit Chris Mills. The delivery service had said that the package, which also contained a
videotape, was damaged by the time it arrived in Los Angeles and that employees saw the money fall out.
money to the player or his father.
In a statement released last night by the University of Kentucky, Sutton said.
Casey has denied sending any money to the plaver or his father.
"Although I have not seen this week's issue of Sports Illustrated, I apparently have been misinquired in a book about sports that What I told the reporter was that the Emery incident is very bizarre and that one of the theories that has been proposed to explain it is setup. My intent was never to implicate the coaching staffs of UNLV or UCLA or to reflect negatively upon you (UNLV) or I called (UNLV coach) Jeremy Hartrick with whom I have been friends for many years, and also Jim Harrick at UCLA, to explain that I had been accepted. Both accepted my explanation."
There was no immediate comment from either UCLA or UNLV.
Mark Dellins, UCLA's sports information director, said Athletic Direc
tor Peter Dalis was out of town last night but would make a statement upon his return today.
Joyce Aschenbrenner, UNLV's sports information director, said she could not reach Tarkanian at home. She said Athletic Director Dr. Rothermel was out of town and not available for comment.
Dellins did not try for a comment from coach Jim Harrod, who was not at UCLA that the Emery occurred. The story became known when UCLA announced it had fired Walt Haird竞赛 was hired April 12.
Casey acknowledges sending the package earlier this year but says it contained only the video tape. He says he is convinced that two or more people from Mills to taint Kentucky's recruitment of Mills, so UCLA could sign him.
In the article, Casey alleges that at least two other passages sent to the police were mistakenly or misrobed. Emery officials have denied any involvement in the incident.
NO WORD FROM NCAA: The University of Kannas might have to wait another week to 10 days to receive a letter from the university in its investigation into the Kansas men's basketball program, NCAA Director Enforcement David Berst
After meeting with the NCAA Infractions Committee Sept. 30, Kanawha State University declined a decision from the NCAA within two weeks. It has now been three weeks.
University General Counsel Vickie Thomas said two other schools met with the NCAA during the weekend of March 17 and have something to do with the delay.
"I assume they could be busy with the other hearings," Thomas said. "The process of reporting the reports and getting them together could take some time." The (infractions) committee are spread throughout the country."
Sports Briefs
BARKER DOUBTFUL FOR ISU
Kansas Coach Glen Maiden said
that after the game, he backer Tanner Barker was doubtful to play in Saturday's game at Iowa
Senior cornerback Rodney Harris had been hobbled with an ankle injury, aggravated the injury and was questionable for Saturday's
Barker was suffering from a sprained right arm and would likely be replaced by freshman Cavan Howard
The Jayhawks concentrated on their passing game in a 21/2-hour practice session yesterday.
If Harris cannot play he will be replaced by senior Troy Gregory.
DREILING PUTS KNICKS AWAY:
Reserve center Greg Drilling lift one of two free throws with 40 seconds left as the Indiana Pacers held off a late rally by the New York Knicks to claim a 95-94 NBA exhibition victory yesterday.
Chuck Peerson scored 22 points and grabbed eight rebounds for Indiana. New York's Patrick Ewing had 27 points and nine rebounds.
Having a tree throw gave Indiana a 9-51 lead but Mark Jackson answered with a 3-point basket with 22 seconds left for Knicks.
The Knick's Gerald Wilkins missed a short jump shot with seven seconds remaining and Kenny Walker missed
on a follow shot
NEBRASKA BANGED UP; Eight starts missed the University of Nebraska's football practice and coach. Tom Osborne said the team's injury situation may be the worst it has been in his 18 years as head coach
"In terms of sheer numbers, this may be the most banged up we have ever been." Osborne said Tuesday.
Uback Ken Clark, fullback Backy Carpenter, handkerchief Broderick Heller, backsheriff Pete Kelsey, Pete were among the starters who skipped all or part of season 2 of Super Bowl XLVIII.
Others sidedeined linebacker
Jeff Mills, cornback Lorenzo
Hugkis, tight end Todd Milikan and
Doug Dong Glaser and
Andy Keeleer
---
MCLAIN PLEADS GUILTY: Former Detroit Tigers pitcher Dennis Mclain lepped guilty to federal racketeering and cocaine charges. 14 months after an appeals court overturned his conviction, which he has denied, the investment alleging be engaged in loan-sharking, gambling and drug dealing.
7
14
Thursday, October 20. 1988 / University Daliv Kansan
12th & Indiana
Glossy
Crushy
Free entertainment
Mondays from 9PM
LOREN
ANDERSON
for
Sheriff
Adv. Paid by Loren Anderson for Sheriff
jeff Hebb, Charliss; Gina Baso, Treasurer
LIBERTY BELL PLAYERS
602 MASS. JAMMIE 451 60048 911-783-1012
present HARVEY
October
21, 22, *23, 28, 29
Coming in in 89
Blithe Spirit &
Charley's Aunt
Season Tickets Available
For price call 451-60048-1912
12th & Indiana
Glossy
Cruz
Free entertainment
Mondays from 9PM
LOREN ANDERSON
for Sheriff
Adv. Paid by Loren Anderson for Sheriff
Jeff Hesh, Chairman; Gina Bain, Treasurer
PLAYERS
present HARVEY
October
21, 22, '23, 28, 29
Coming in 89
White Spirit &
Charley's Aunt
Season Tickets Available
For more info call 740-1912
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
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From Your Friends at
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Exp. 12/22/88
good Thursdays Only
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TONIGHT!
Thursday-Oct. 20
Don't Miss Out!
50¢ draws
and
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Anson Funderburg
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Friday-Oct. 21
Scratching R&B
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Saturday-Oct. 22
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Ipso Facto
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Mark Your October Calendar!
DUDS'nSUDS' Weekly Wash Specials:
Thurs. 20
Double Discount Card Punch
Fri. 21
Wash for the
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Sat. 22
Enjoy
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on our Big
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Sun. 23
Catch all the
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• 50¢/pound drop off between
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• Monday Night Football
25¢ draws with a load of laundry
Mon. 24
Double Discount Card Punch
Tues. 25
Triple
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Punch Morning
7 a.m.-Noon
HOURS: Daily 7 a.m.-
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Located right behind Independent Laundromat
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From Your Friends at
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842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
Fast & Friendly Delivery
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
clip me
Thrifty Thursday
Special
16" Large Pizza
with
Two Toppings
plus
Liter of Coke
only $7.95 + tax
Exp. 12/22/88
good Thursdays Only
"We Pile It On"
TONIGHT!
Thursday, Oct. 20
Don't Miss Out!
50" draws and
"One of the Best Blues Acts on the Planet"
from Tampa
Anson Funderbund and the Rockets featuring Sam Meyers
Friday, Oct. 21
Scouting R&B from Austin Texas Junior Medlow and the Bad Boys
Saturday, Oct. 22
Great World & Reggae Beat from Minneapolis Ipso Facto
Check Out Our Daily Specials —
*Monday* $1.50 Imports
*Tues. & Thurs.* 50" Draws
*Wednesday* $1.00 Kamikaze's
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Mark Your October Calendar!
DUDS'nSUDS' Weekly Wash Specials:
Thurs. 20
Double Discount Card Punch
Fri. 21
Wash for the Weekend Special:
First wash FREE 7.9 a.m.
(two load minimum)
Sat. 22
Enjoy College Football on our Big Screen TV
Sun. 23
Catch all the NFL Football action on our Big Screen TV
• 50¢/pound drop off between 7.9 a.m.
• Monday Night Football 25¢ draws with a load of laundry
Double Discount Card Punch
Tues. 25
Triple Discount Card Punch Morning 7 a.m..Noon
Wed. 26
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26
CLUBS
local police and sheriff departments," he said. "Some offices aren't comfortable with all of the intricacies of the law."
Continued from p.1
Penalties for private clubs can range from $100 for each club to $250,000 for revocation of the liquor license. Once a license is revoked, it can never be reused.
Many violations are discovered through the ABC's investigations, where undercover agents try to purchase identification without membership cards, he said.
License revocation is relatively uncommon, Conant said.
"The less severe fines and suspensions are usually enough to get someone's attention and then to clean them and run it the right way."
Conant said patrons generally weren't prosecuted in cases when the drinks were served. And he said that liquor by the drink, which allows drinking in public establishments, probably had been a number of membership violations.
Bret Mossman, coowner of the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., said he hadn't any problems with people attempting to enter his club without a card. At the Bottleneck, a identificaiton card is checked, he said.
Kelly Driscoll, owner of the Mad Hatter, 74 New Hamshire St., said the membership and identification of patrons were checked routinely.
Some people were admitted on the cards of the club's employees, Driscoll said.
The law allows club employees to admit patrons on their cards.
Conant said although there are no rules governing how many people one card can admit, people shouldn't be treated the same as solutions are considered on a case-by-case basis.
"But if one fraternity guy invites his whole house to get on in his card, that's pushing the law of the law," Connant said. "But you don't normally live there, living up a bushload of people and getting to them in one card."
WATKINS
Continued from p. 1
Buck said that if pap smears indicate abnormalities that were not found on the biopsies, the possibility of lab technicians missed something.
Yookey said Watkins was getting better correlation between pap smears and biopsy results (from MAWD).
Buck said the primary reason for changing vendors was a problem in communication. His memo included these examples:
personnel who read pap smears at the laboratory weren't available when Buck needed to speak to them. There were interpretations of pap smear results.
- a biopsy that Upsher incorrectly reported as a secondary syphilis lesion.
"We weren't speaking the same language." Buck said of the communication problems.
"Different pathologists would call the same things by different names, " he would make a determination based on what they said. "I would know how each pathologist was describing similar things, " he would put me on the right track.
Buck said that many times Upsher personnel labeled a pap smear as class 1; which is normal, and then they wrote in the comments in the comments they wrote.
"I don't can'r number they are in terms of class." Buck said. "What is important to me is what the pathologist has written down."
He said the pathologists' comments were accurate.
"I don't know of anyone who got hurt, but I think when you have these problems with communication, somewhere down the road you run the risk of someone having a wrong diagnosis." Buck said.
Another problem cited in the memo was lack of knowledge in pathology. The memo said that pathologists did not know the exceptions to ccepts of Human Papillomavirus, known as genital warts, and that those pathologists had been unsuccessful.
The memo also said lab personnel who logged specimens said paps and/or reports had been lost on repeated occasions.
Buck said he did not think any mistakes had been made by Upsher's management.
"I would have stopped doing pap smears and biopsy procedures if I felt that the patients were at risk," he said.
But, Buck said. "I felt that they did not meet the standards we expected."
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If this were a mirror, she'd see fat.
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Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be
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7
---
15
University Daily Kensan / Thursday, October 20, 1988
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For Sale: 1988 Suzuki Samurai Take over payments/negotiable. Call evenings. (316) 341-8490
cards, list materials, Maxwell Park Parish, art deco
courtyard, Glenview Square, Old Town Square,
downtown Glenview, Downtown Plaza, MARKET,
101 New Hampshire, upon every Sat 8:45 &
7:15, real estate ref call 842-694-3830,
Master vault manager
M-F 8-5
Sat 8-5
Sun 1-4
meadowbrook
Fair Sale  New brand Schumann speed 10 ueck-lock included  IHZ Call any time 82-694-868
Government Homes from $1.00 U "Repair"  Government Homes from $1.00 U "Repair"  Utility property delivery $639.63  Exit 75
AT-IM Computer, 10MB Hard. 720K Floppy.
Epson Printer, Mouse. Thousands in software.
Price Negotiable? Call Brian/Brad 841-1941 Must Sell? Please Hurry!
IBM PC Compatible, 640K, 2 floppy drivers, here card, and monochrome display Only $85. Ask for Pat 749-1887
Glenn H. Glenn, Santa Monica Library, 817-495-3200
Comic books, Playbios, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun
10:30
Ladies Schwaan Traveler 21 inch. Good condition.
Best offer. 841-3068
BOO!
KU vs. Oklahoma football tickets. Good seats
Best offer. hs. 789-4477
Macintosh Plus, external drive, Pagemaker 2.0,
Adobe Illustrator First $1,800 gets the whole
package 942-8998.
LAST MONTH FREE
On a NEW 1 Year Lease
Last Issue 1998
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
MOTORCYCLETTE, 1978 Yamaha 88cc, $200,
842-678; see M-F at Bob's Cycle, 701 E. 2nd
(near Haskell).
Mobile Dj System 1000 watts sound, 3000 watts
lighting, lasers, van. Great starter. Might Part.
Cheap. 749-1500.
* MICROWAVE
* AIRCONDITIONER
* AIR-COCONDENTED
* PLUSH CARPETS
* INDOOR POOL
* OUTDOOR POOL
* WEIGHT ROOM
* HOT TUBE
$340 - $295
MODULS ON DAILY
Mon - Mon 10 a.m.
Sat 10 p.m. Sun 12-4 p.m.
¥1111
Naismith Hall contract for sale. Private room or for two. Call 841-4837
Rickenbacker 401 base guitar w/case and D O D. phaser. Call 841-5779
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Rock-n-roll : Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
Quartilvill's Plus Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Moving sale - Mobile Home $150 only - very good condition. 77 Honda Civic Macro $180. 80$13. 'Color TV $75. Honda Urban Express $150. 84$13.
Schwinn World 19. Isop. Men's 97. Excellent condition. Reasonable price. Call 749-0838 any time. Waterbed 5 months old. Queen size. 6 drawers. bedheadless in bedroom. $789.749.
AUTOSALES
1969 Camara 4 speed. Rebuilt 327. New paint
Great condition, $5,000. $818.25 after 59 months
1925 Detsun 2026 JVC Starcase Case. Good con-
dition. must sell. $100. 964-949 59
1976 Triumph TR-7 Runs good, looks great.
Sunroof, 4-speed, 75,000 miles. $150 OBO.
843-1894.
1977 Ford Pinto 7000 miles. Runs good, 4 cylinder. $600 ABO 842-1969
1978 FLAT, 355 mm, exc. cond., no rust, new radials,
750, 750-749/764 mm, 841-439
Mwada RX 7, Automatic a/c, stereo cassette;
98.00 miles, $225 negative, 749.21 after 3pm.
1082 Red Excerr, 4 door. Good condition, runs
well. 84.00 miles, $125.00 ORG $143.875
1985 Marza HIX-7. Red with warranty and cover
Excellent condition, extras, $700.00 Hurry
864-3311. 8:5 pm
1981 Honda Accord; marine green, new clutch
cassette stereo. Problem free: 842 6739 or 841 3143.
Nori: $150 OBO
Handel's Import Repair. Tune-up special, $35 plus parts, replace clutch, $125 plus parts. Call Aaron at 841-629-7092.
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats,
boats repo'd. Surplus Your Area. Buyers
Guide. 1. 305-827-600 Ext. S-9738
LOST-FOUND
Found a girl's watch on Oct. 14 in front of Bailey Hall. Call 864-6456. Bibl Hsu
Found female Calico cat, sat Sunday Oct. 16 behind Joe's Bakery; call 841-1722.
Found. Kitten. Merris the cat coloring. White flea collar. If yours call, if not but want her anyway, call 749-1574
MIBLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
1) (8) 055-672 6000 Exit. A-9758
HELP WANTED
Lost: Brown Shelly Puppy $14, income
Answers to Shelby, Reward offered 841-4644
**ARLIENES NEW HIRING, Flock Attendants,**
*Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.*
*Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.*
1) Call (865) 700-5000 Ext. A 9738
Part time HOOLEANSECLERES would if you clean and be meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talent in what calls 842 656-9868. Transportation call 842 656-9868.
Arthur Porter's Restaurant now hiring baskets and dishwashers. Evening and weekends. Bakeware wages $810 - tp. tgas. Dishwasher wage $940 - tp. tgas. Above Bakeoff工资 $630 - above Bakeoff工资 $500 - above Bakeoff工资 $470 - above Bakeoff工资 $450 - above Bakeoff工资 $425 - above Bakeoff工资 $410 - above Bakeoff工资 $400 - above Bakeoff工资 $390 - above Bakeoff工资 $380 - above Bakeoff工资 $370 - above Bakeoff工资 $360 - above Bakeoff工资 $350 - above Bakeoff工资 $340 - above Bakeoff工资 $330 - above Bakeoff工资 $320 - above Bakeoff工资 $310 - above Bakeoff工资 $300 - above Bakeoff工资 $3
Dominica Nurses now hiring drivers and managers Training potential $800 plus plan cash payments. Proof of insurance, and driver resume. Proof of insurance, and driver resume. Manager training applications must be submitted by 12 noon on January 5. Manager training applications must be submitted by 12 noon on January 5.
City of Enderby Recreation Director must be available full-time during summer. Part-time the rest of the year. Apply: Enderby City Hall by Oct. 31.
Now hiring cooks and caskets for days, events, parties, and special occasions. Anyone can jump in any time. Anchorage on the harbor 843-8201. Now taking applications for full-time position in the office. Starting pay $40 per hour. Call 843-1787.
NANNIES need to live and work in the existing Washington, D.C. area. Must be responsible mature and enjoy working with children. Good communication (in KC. 712/4098).
EXCELLENT PART TIME MONEY, easy work,
set your hours. APPLY. PIP RESEARCH 129
Bobst, Fayetteville. AR 72701.
Delivery driver needed Saturdays. Apply at Lawrence Floral, 899 Massachusetts.
Out of State Masters, Sales Leap in your home office. Graduate from The New York University, a publishing Law company, Let you own a New Law Firm, and pay your extra fees, fees, travel, and materials. Send an email to sales@nyu.edu, 914-655-3220, or fill out the LITE THE LAWS form, 8th Floor, NYU Law School, 117 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10024.
Part-time waiter, waiver, busby, and
dishwater positions available at Brendon Woods
Retirement Community a Woooodd Restaurant
at 6721 W. 13th Street, M- PW
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$39,230/yr. Now Hiring. Your Area. (1) 865-687-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current Federal list.
The Adams Alumni Center now taking applications for part-time dishwashers. Day & Evening shifts available. We are flexible around students. Apply & M.S. or Mail your phone calls: 800-254-6314.
Immediate opening with flexible hours for cashier at Farmers Co-op Association convenience store. See June in person, 23rd and Haskell
Help Wanted: Telephone sales, personnel. Hourly wage. Day & Evening hours. For interview call 813-5332
Post advertising materials on campus Write:
College Distributors, 32 Peeblewood Trail, Naperville,
II. 6040
Temporary part time help wanted in packing & shipping department of wholesale company $1.85 per hour. Call 842-1376
Mass Street Deli, now hiring waiters and waitresses. Must be available at 3pm, 2pms day per week and have previous experience. Apply at alberto buffalo St. Sokhonchuk, Mon, Fri.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $9,230 yr. Now Hiring. Call (1) 855-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list.
RESOURCE HOTELS, Cruiseleisure, Airbnb, Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications for the 2018/2019 season. For more information and an application with National College Recreation Service, PO Box 3275, NY, NY 10014.
[FASTED]: Bright, capable young women to live in care for 2 small children 5 minutes from the home. Bright, capable young women to live in household, private room. Job now held: 13 Grad Clerk (600-820 or 429er, Kamaraw. Kamaraw.)
Two Jobs now hiring energetic responsible persons looking for flexible part-time hours. Apply at 1828 W. 2rd.
MISCELLANEOUS
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
CALL a drupe by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841:2345   1419 Mass
PERSONAL
Bonnie: Thanks for understanding about this week. I made it. Looking forward to Saturday night. I love You. Love, Clyde.
Congratulations to my Big Sigma Sister, Mona, on her pinning to Tom. You guys are a match made in 'Heaven! Love you, Joyne.
'anne' - Now that you're 21, are you too old to hower with us? Bryan & Mark
Joephine, flip woman. Happy 20th. Want a home cooked meal? Mary, Mike, Lura, and Angie.
MAX 1. DO YOU WOULD SLEEP AT NIGHT? ***
I will sleep at night for you. Face my request. I think of what we had and dream of or write it with me. The distance, the lightness, the memory, the warmth, the kingdom of the soul and your memory warm the
MONA. Congratulations to you and Tom on your naming! Large, your TE visitors.
"People who cannot moderate their alcohol consumption should not drink." K.U. Student.
Patty and Fran. Do you not want my friendship but just me "Tinkie"?*
Reasonable male seeking stendor female with some maturity to converse with or possibly more. Please call 1-883-7753
Show the hematizer! Hey Jay JAY! Happy 21st Day! Clear hand-air sureals! Hope you have a good day. *Some people can't cope with everyday disgust.* They become bad ones on alcohol to
the party will be a year today. I still care.
Buddles right! LJS.
To the Pikes: "Pump me, gme, but me, don't let me." Homecoming 189 was great, and we think you guys are 11 special thanks to Erme and Sive, our seven friends 24's, Love. The Tri.Dells.
BUS.PERSONAL
Best selection in the areas of costumes & ac-
cruisements. Book by Friday, June 15,
20g x 29g if expansion. open every day in
Monday-Saturday (11-5-30). Thursday
11-6-30. Saturday 11-7-30. EURO
EXPO 730, BOSTON MAIRIES 841-6611.
Gay/Lesbian? Discreetly mailed, confidential.
Midwest personal Write. Personally, Box 218,
Daly City, CA 94036
GOVT SUPPLAUS Clothing, Over-
wear, G. Beds, Flooded Ride. Sleeping,
much more! Also CARRIANT WORLDWIDE
Carriage Mursa. Mursa Surplus, St. Marys,
K. 145-7234
Government Photon, Passport, immigration,
viasing Model, theatrical, Advanced fine art
perfusion. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
victory future. Tum Swell 298-1611
AMYX BARBER SHOP $ 842^{1 / 2} $ Mass. 842-9425
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 30 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
no appt. necessary
haircut $5.00 Mon-Fri
open 6 days a week
4 full-time barbers
1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
French tutoring. Translations. Paper revisions done on computer. Expert work. 8 years experience. Bob 843-4102
HARPER LAW OFFICES
Redken and Nexxus products
GREAT DEAL! Get your car in shape for the holidays by choosing the proper condition of Philippe Gourault's premium collection. Our inventory includes both that include a free oil change, reduce fuel for the fall (that's an important service!), clean the interior with our air conditioning job, inspection tpu to hamper it from freezing, repair broken headlights, safety recharged for those cold winter months and much more! I must sell all before you miss out! My car is at 144504 MAYFLOW, 9th Floor, 144504 MAYFLOW, 9th Floor, 144504 MAYFLOW, 9th Floor, 144504 MAYFLOW, 9th Floor, 144504 MAYFLOW, 9th Floor, 144504 MAYFLOW, 9th Floor, 144504 MAYFLOW, 9th Floor,
K. U. INFORMATION CENTER: campus, community events. University procedures: CRISIS HELP BEFERRAIS 24 hours/day 644-3600
HARPER
SERVICES OFFERED
Athletics - You like to know about someone special, more about you or what will happen if you're ever asked to self-address, stamped envelope to Aerial Operations D. P. 143, Smithville Mt. Mc4609 for a trip.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 844-6736
Make full color copies on paper, transparencies,
or heat-transfers for iron-ons in Marvin Hall
Room 407. Call 864-3244.
"L.M.N-O Earnings."
Original design by Courtney Watkins
T-Pee Shop
722 Make
"O-SA-R Earnings."
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patient testing in successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
vices. Overland Park... (913) 487-687
Pregnant and need help? Call Birtightbirth at 843-821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Party Christmas break. Skip. Colorado. Your choice of 4 locations. Call Ann, your local Sanchez Tours campus rep. 841-2602 for details Don't miss out!
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Seri-
ce Operated by Rachael H.
Quality Tutoring. Economics, Statistics,
Mathematics. All levels. Call Dennis. 842-1055.
**Eppy Reliance Service**
Professional & complete resume preparation.
Cover letters, papers, dissertations. Experienced
Need it fast? 'let's talk.' 841. 8633
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915*
1-100 pages. Typing and computer rates available.
All projects include spelling check: Dissertations welcome. Call Minds 749-0428.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-263, days or evenings
Accurate Wordex Processing. Meadowbrook location $12.25(double-spaced page with piece type 10 years experience. Call evenings before 10:49 1961
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM correcting Selectic, spelling corrected. 843-8544
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.30 double-spaced pica page. East Lawrence
Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
Call R. J. 7 Tying Service B41924. Term Paper, Legal, Topics, etc. No calls after P.M. M-30258. Ties Processes and Detailed Processes Term papers, thesis documents, mailing lists. Printer Software, mailing lists. Laser Printer Software.
EXPERT TYPING Mary Daw 723-4119. In Topeka Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
THE FAR SIDE
- Typist-Reasonable calls 841-2903
**WORDPROCESSING** - paper products
Word processing software, all services completed through Macintosh computers. All services completed with spelling checking, all laser printed output and with spelling checked, all laser printed output.
Wordprocessing, spelling check $1.25/pg. Bid
projects. Sally B41-2279. Let me help.
RESUME SERVICE • professional, quas-
renames. Formatted to your specifications with laser printed quality. Output, professional services for Kidnake of Kidnake's 24-hour service Call 849-287-3801.
SPEEDTEM Word Processing Quality
dependable service on academic papers.
Discounts on large projects. $1.25/double spaced page
843. 237ff
***TYPING at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 843-111-04 Monday, Thursday or 5 on Friday WORLD PROCESSING. Experienced, Papers, Paperbinding. Rate reduction for diaries, dissertations
Male roommate needed ASAP Must be non-misker, quiet, grad student or working 2 bedroom apt. just off campus at 19th St. Ask for Friar or Mark a 841-7250.
WANTED
word processing, typing. Papers, resumes, application, dissertations. Also, assistance with grammar, spelling, composition, editing. Have M.S. DEREV. 841-0697, 841-6254
Energetic money-hungry individual to wax MG car for me. I'll pay you $50 if you do a good job.
Call Jim, 10pm, 15pm only.
One needed to SHARE TOWNHOUSE. Private room and bath plus all amenities. 749-7205 Person or persons to assume lease of a 1 bedroom
Word processing IBM Okidata printer $1.25/doubled space page. Call before 10 pm. 749-1300. Kathy.
need someone to assume my lease of 1-bdrm apt at semester end. 749-3407 after 3:30.
Male roommate wanted. Share 2 bedroom apt.
Own room. Close to bus route. $165/month.
utilities. Call 841-5301.
SLA is looking for KU student volunteers to work the Oingo Bongo concert, Sunday, November 6. 1988. Students needed for stage and security help. Sign up in the Office, Akkaan Union.
UED BAND INSTRUMENTS
We buy brass and woodwinds. 1-764-4158
By
By GARY LARSON
LAROON
© 1986 Universal Press Specialists
00-20
"Man, this is ugly — sheep and cattle never do mix well."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Policy
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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.
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Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment number and mailing address to all category aliased mailed to the University Daily Kansan
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University Dally Kansas
119 Stafer-Flint Hall
Lawrence. KS 66045
---
7
16
Thursday, October 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE NATION'S LARGEST AUDIO/VIDEO SPECIALTY STORE!
Our new showrooms include the finest equipment from manufacturers of quality audio/video/car stereo electronics assembled anywhere! You'll see the best the electronics world has to offer side-by-side so that you can compare
each product on its merits. Comparisons that couldn't be made in any other audio specialty store in the country.
Nakamichi, Denon, Martin Logan, Velodyne, B & W, KEF,
Kilpsch..all side-by-side for your approval
a wOrk
- LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES AVAILABLE We have the finest lines available anywhere - at prices competitive anywhere in the U.S.!
INCREDIBLE SELECTION
MANUFACTURERS SELECT THEIR DEALERS CAREFULLY
100%
It is no accident that virtually every credible audio producer has chosen Kief's Gramophone Shop as its authorized dealer. 106 manufacturers represented at Kief's.
THE QUALITY NAME IN SOUND & SERVICE
We are committed to quality and service. Our reputation is built on your satisfaction and we approach it with information about the product before you buy, service and after-sale follow-through when you buy, and a complete technical service department should your unit require it.
YAMAHA
outstanding receivers
Nakamichi world-class tape decks
NAD integrated amps
DENON compact disc technology leader
klipsch A LINGER IN SOUND efficient loudspeakers
MARTIN·LOGAN precise, open loudspeakers
100
KEF
speaker of the year
Bang&Olufsen
Bang&Olufsen
of Denmark
full remote control systems
B&W imaging loudspeakers
ALPINE automotive sound systems
MITSUBISHI
video
SONY portable CD players
ONKYO affordable quality turntables
Snell Acoustics loudspeakers
PHILIPS video
Velodyne subwoofers
And 90 more!
DENON POWER AUDIO TECHNOLOGY COMMUNICATIONS (DEC. 2010)
02 01 -50.28
PLAY
PAUSE
STOP
RESET
TIME STAMP
DIGITAL
POWER AUDIO TECHNOLOGY COMMUNICATIONS
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop
24th & Iowa
LAWRENCE, KS
(913) 842-1811
1
Vol. 99, No. 40 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday October 21,1988
Justice Dept. to indict Marcos
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The government plans to seek an indictment today of deposed Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos on racketeering and fraud, according to a criminal investigation of Marcos said yesterday.
President Reagan, meanwhile, indicated he could step aside and not intervene to stop a MEMORANDUM.
The charges would stem from a probe of allegations that Marcos stole enormous sums of money from the Philippines and then engaged in a bank robbery with the funds after freighting to the United States.
Marcos' attorneys have been engaging in plea
bargaining negotiations with the Justice Department and the decision to take the matter to a federal jury in New York to seek charges against Mr. Ransom, each an accord by a deacon of 4 p.m. yesterday.
In Honolulu, Marces spokesman Gemo Trindad reviewed comment to report on the impending indictment and when asked that Marces knew he was guilty, he said he'd been talking to his lawyers, so he must know.
In June 1986, four months after Marcos fled to the United States, U.S. Attorney Rudolph Guliani began investigating Marcos in connection with a plot of money laundering that sums of money from government money to secret bank
Engaging in plea bargaining discussions prior to indictment was a concession by the Justice Department to the State Department, which had long been reluctant to attempt to avoid inducing the former head of state.
The allegedly diverted blood belonged to both the Philippine and U.S. governments, according to in opinion Wednesday by a three-judge panel in a matter relating to the Marcos probe.
accounts.
According to the sources close to the probe, the justice Department decided to move against dares when his attorneys didn't respond by a letter or a phone call. He was a demand of a guilty plea on a racketeering charge.
Dodgers beat A's 5-2 to win World Series
The Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Oakland A's 5-2 to win the ALCS in October. The Dodgers pitcher Ole-Henriuse struck out nine and gave up just four hits in winning his second game. He was a star in the Series Most Valuable Player.
"I feel like I'm climbing mountain every time I out there." Hershey said. "It's very tough to play in the big leagues. It's a war
The championship was the sixth for the Dodgers, who became the first team to win two in the 1980s, the first coming in 1981. The A's loss was their first since moving to Oakland in the late '60s.
out there."
"For two years, we suffered a great deal, and now the Dodgers are back on top," said Dodger manager Tom Lasorda.
THE FUTURE IS IN THE POTATOES
Time again to pick a perfect pumpkin
Bv M. Meredith Relph
Kansan staff writer
Autumn has brought a cool crispness to the evening air and has sent red and golden leaves scufling along streets and sidewalks. Halloween is just more than a month long, and those places are placed on patches in anticipation of the holiday.
Choosing the right pumpkin for a jack-o-latern is almost as important as the carving of the scary face. For more than a decade, children around Lawrence enjoyed a trip from Schauke's pumpkin patch northward of Lawrence.
Larry and Janet Schake own the pumpkin patch, but sheila Schake and her brother, Scott, started growing pumpkins on their parents' farm about 13 years ago as a 4-H project.
Schanke said children from 100 schools and about
3,000 people came each week during October to
the event.
"We start it for fun and as a project, and it's just gotten bigger every year." Sheila Schake said.
"Most people want to find the biggest pumpkin in the patch." Schuake said. "We sold one that weighted 135 pounds."
"But the biggest pumpkin we had was two years ago. I weight 215 pounds, and a restaurant in Denver."
Pumpkins are sold at the Schake's farm not as a profit-making operation, but just for fun. Schake said the family had never increased the price of pumpkins, which is 10 cents a pound. An added attraction at
Schaeke's farm is the hayrack ride required to get to the pumpkin patch.
For those who buy their Halloween pumps in town, Undra Lofton, a produce worker at Checkers, 2300 Louisiana St., said the store had a large display of them.
People really like the ride. There are some kids who have never been on a farm or have never seen a horse.
"We've said one truckload and are on our second." Lafton said. "Kids are amazed when they come in and eat."
Loffton said that the store had received six pumpkin weighing more than 120 lbs, and that only one of the
Dick Powers, produce manager at the Community Mercantile Coop, 704 Maine St., said that although he did not have as much space available for his pumpkin harvest, it was enough to afford the least expensive in Lawrence at 8 cents a pound.
"I have a good variety of sizes, and we've been selling about 60 numbers per week." Powers said.
Although carving the scariest face imaginable on a jack-o-lantern is the desire of many young Halloween artists, Dillons Big Store. 3000 W. Sixth St., offers an alternative that allows the pumpkin to last longer.
John Poseh, produce worker at Dillons, said customers could choose nummings with painted faces.
"It makes them last longer than if you carved the face," he said. "They've been pretty popular so far."
10.50
Picking pumpkins
Fruit Basket
TOP: Alison Frye, 13, of Lennexa, makes a choice from several thousand pumpkins at Schaake's pumpkin patch. HOW? BROWN MIDDLE: Browne troop 713, from Saint John's Elementary school in Lawrence, pick out pumpkins together. RIGHT: Bob Colo. CARRYING COLO. carries the choice pumpkin he picked at Schaake's.
THE WEEKEND'S BEST
Student recount taken for census; results won't affect numbers much
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
Of the nearly 4,000 KU students contacted for a census recount done on campus. 333 students said they would be responsible to reside in their house*18
The recount is almost completed Brad Bryant, director of the state census said yesterday.
Students were contacted last week by KU resident assistants. Bryant
"This recount will have no big effect on the census." Bryant said. "I have seen hundreds of thousands of students who live in residence halls saying that it is their responsibility."
The recount was done because of earlier requests by State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R Lawrence; State Rep.
said the recount had not been completed in Jayhawker Towers and Naismith Hall.
John Subbach, D-Lawrence, and State Rep. Betty Jo Charlson, D-Lawrence who think the first census was based on a representation in the Legislature. The original figures showed a populace of both the city and Douglas County.
The recount was requested in an attempt to boost the census figures
Where's
DANNY?
Please see CENSUS, p. 10, col. 5
Missing Manning
Approximately 3,500 people attended last night's exhibition between the Los Angeles Clippers and the New York Nets at Allen Field House. Jon Barta, Lawrence freshman, expresses the common
5 students compete for the honor of being Rhodes, Marshall scholar
Competition stiff for chance to study in the British Isles
By Grace Hobson Kensan staff writer
Five KU students are preparing this semester for a Final Four competition, but the semi-final game won't be played on a basketball
"To win a Rhodes or Marshall scholarship is equal to winning the NCAA championship," said Sharon Krug of the KU College Honors Program.
in next few months, the students
to compete for Rhodes and Marse-
shall shall win prizes or be winners to study at Oxford University and in the United Kingdom.
Steven St. Peter, Wichita state;
Steven Nikon, Dodge City senior;
Sophia Rodriguez, Shawnee senior;
UJR Kidules scholarships nomi-
The candidates are now in the semi-finals of the scholarship process.
Paul Smith, Independence senior; and Brian Pfeiffer, Kansas City, Kan. Medical student, are KU's Marshall Scholarship nominees.
On Monday, applications for the Rhodines nominees are due to the state committee of selection, which will review the applications and inter-agency reviews. If recommended them for the scholarship, the students then will go before
On Monday, applications for the Rhodes nominees are due to the state committee of selection, which will review the applications and interview the candidates. If the state recommends them for the scholarship, the students then will go before a regional committee.
a regional committee. In November, candidates will be notified whether they won an interview, and in which case the winners will be selected.
The Marshall scholarship nominees' applications were due to a regional committee on Oct. 15. A selected number will be interviewed, and candidates will be notified in writing by the institution are recipients of the scholarship.
2 from Kansas will be chosen to compete in the regional competition, where four winners will be selected. The top two winners will send United States will send 32 scholars.
The regional committee will select four or five winners from 150 to 200 nominees. There will be 30 winners in the United States.
Brehm said that the scholarship
competition was highly competitive and prestigious.
St. Peter said that the process was an ardour one A 1,000 word essay, a hard letter of recommendation, eight letters of recommendation were submitted to the state committee.
she said she told the nominee, think of the length application process. And Endurance and stamina are required to put the application materials
When soliciting recommendations, St. Peter said he and the candidates looked for people who would present a well-rounded picture of them
"That a strategy thing," he said. The nominees also were coached by the KI selection committee about their positions and initial interviews, St. Peter said.
State scholarship competitions are competing with other Kansas residents, even if the residents do not attend Kansas universities. Because of that, St. Peter said that the three universities were rumored to be stuck together.
He said that some schools groomed students to be Rhodes scholars.
"They are Rhodes scholar-produc ing machines." he said.
Brehm said that two state candids dates won last year but that neither were from Kansas institutions.
2
Friday, October 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
October's bright blue weather!
High: 67°
Low: 45°
Today there will mostly sunny skies in Lawrence with bright north winds 8-16 mph. Tonight's low will drop to 45 degrees.
Key
Rain T-Sunny
Snow Ice
North Plate
60/39
Sunny
Omaha
60/39
Sunny
Goodland
60/39
Sunny
Salina
60/43
Sunny
Topeka
71/42
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
60/48
Mostly sunny
Columbia
60/44
Mostly sunny
St. Louis
60/44
Mostly cloudy
Dodge City
70/48
Sunny
Wichita
73/48
Sunny
Chanute
73/48
Sunny
Springfield
70/43
Partly sunny
Tulsa
70/48
Sunny
February Mark L. Bogner
Temple area is active
High and tungsten use
5-Day
Saturday
Mostly sunny
68/47
HIGH LOW
Sunday
Sunny
70/48
Monday
Sunny
71/49
Tuesday
Becoming cloudy
68/51
Wednesday
Chance of rain
65/44
The nation
North Platte 67:35 Sunny
87:35 Sunny
Omaha 64:38 Sunny
64:38 Sunny
Topeka 114:15 Mountain sunny
114:15 Mountain sunny
Kansas City 86:18 Mountain sunny
86:18 Mountain sunny
Columbia 67:42 Mountain sunny
67:42 Mountain sunny
St. Louis 80:44 Mountain cloudy
80:44 Mountain cloudy
Dodge City 70:49 Sunny
70:49 Sunny
Wichita 73:46 Sunny
73:46 Sunny
Charlotte 70:44 Sunny
70:44 Sunny
Springfield 70:43 Parity sunny
70:43 Parity sunny
Forecast by Mark L. Bogner
Forecast from the National
High and Longitude Maps
Saturday Mostly sunny
High Low 70/48
Sunday Sunny
70/48
Monday Sunny
71/49
Tuesday Breezing cloudy
68/51
Wednesday Chance of rain
65/44
WEST NORTheast
Seattle 63-93
Denver 63-93
Chicago 17:40
New York 48-45
Los Angeles 76-92
Phoenix 69-64
Dallas 74-60
Franklin 64
Charlotte 64
Houston 64
Miami 80-71
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A man armed with what appeared to be a small calibre pistol took about $200 and threatened three employees of the Yello Sub delit at 12th Street and Oread Avenue about 1 a.m. yesterday.
Robbers threaten employees, take $200 from delicatessen
By a Kansan reporter
On Campus
Chris Mullenow, Lawrence police spokesman, said the man entered the closed but unlocked store, pulled out his gun, aimed it at an employee and demanded money. The man also asked employees who entered the dining area.
The man fled on foot after being given a bank bag containing cash, and he was taken to the deposit box. Police then were called and searched the area but did not find him.
Kathy Morrow, owner of Vela Sho,
said that the store never had been robbed before. She said that security
was well guarded and strengthened by the incident.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said a KU police officer followed and stopped a car that was driving on a highway when driver was questioned and released.
Mulvenon described the suspect as a white male, age 21 to 25, 5-foot-11, 140 pounds, with shoulder length reddish hair. During the robbery, she was wearing a tan jacket, blue jeans, a shirt and tennis shoes.
The KU International Folk Dance Club meets from 7:30 to 10 tonight in St. John's Gymnasium.
Mulvenon asked that anyone having information about the incident call the Lawrence police department.
The Biology Club meets at 4 p.m. today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union. The guest speaker is Richard Johnston.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meets at 7 tonight in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
The KU Crew Rowing Machine Marathon is at noon today on Wescoe Beach. The marathon runs through Oct. 28.
**SUA Films presents "House of Games," a psychological thriller, at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 in woodruff Auditorium at the Kasapsa Union.**
The KU Bible Study sports night is at 7 tonight at 1619 W. 19th St.
■ The St. Lawrence Catholic Center is showing the movie "Hoosiers" at 8 tonight at 11 Crescent Dr.
Congress W. 1918-1947
■ Campus Christians meets at 6:30
tonight in the Pine Room at the
Kansas Union
A Young Entrepreneurs Seminar will be at Johnson County Community College in Overland Park
The KU soccer team will play Kansas State University at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Olathe District Stadium.
**The KU German Club is having**
the 1988 Oktoberfest at a p.m. tpo.
local festival which includes live music and
german food. **Tickets are available in
■ Chuck Berg and Friends, contemporary jazz musicians, will play at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
The Air Force Officer Qualifying Test will be on 8:30 a.m. to 13:30 p.m. in the Morgantown Regional Airport at the Kansas Union. Call Todd Rennner at 644-4676 for registration.
KU Bible Study has morning wri-
services at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in
the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas
Union.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 21, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Students to redesign automobile engine
Daniel Starling/KANSAT
I'll just leave it as is. The image is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It's a black and white photo of four men in a car, looking up at the windshield.
Contest seeks car powered by methanol
These six KU mechanical engineering students are submitting a proposal to the General Motors research group to make an engine similar to this one run on methanol. The six, from left to back, are Chris Harper, Overland Park senior; Randy Spector, Overland Park senior; and Mark Egner, Overland Park senior; and back to Doug Queen, Overland Park senior; Ron Moody, Lawrence senior; and Jeff Zret, Olatei senior.
By Janell Good Kansan staff writer
A new alternative fuel system proposal was submitted last week by six KU mechanical engineering engineers to the Society of Automotive Engineers.
The Methanol Marathon competition requires college students to redesign an engine to run on a fuel methanol and 15 percent hydroxyl.
The following students are participating in the competition: Mark Enger, Chris Harper, Doug Queen, Randy Spector, Overland Park seniors; Ron Mooey, Lawrence and Jeff Treftz, Olathe senior.
Moody said that he benefited from the project by learning how to turn in a proposal that was going through a review by a panel of experts.
"We were delighted to have the opportunity," Postman said. "The competition fit in with our ongoing mission of promoting methanol as an alternative fuel source."
Donald Postman, General Motors Corp. public relations director, said that in August, SAE helped sponsor the fuel competition, help sponsor the fuel competition.
"Methanol is a repellishable gas product." Gas products. Right now, there is little use for methanol, because there are no engines using this
Postman said that methanol would play a large part in the
future of the auto industry and a lot of companies wanted to tap into this commodity.
Harper, a team member, said that the proposal offered the group a chance to design something completely new.
"It will be our original design and it's great research experience to show a future employer." Harper said.
Harper said that modifying the computer system in the car to run on a different fuel would take the longest time.
GM will be providing up to fifteen 1988 Chevron Corsicas for modification to the colleges sub-major best proposals, Postman said.
Winning proposals will be announced on Nov. 15 and the winners will drive to Detroit to pick up their car. Postman said that students have modified April 28 to complete the engine modification where they can back to Detroit, where a road rally will take place on April 29.
He said that the road rally, sponsored by the Sports Car Club of America would begin in Detroit and finish at Lake Pontchartrain points, finish in Washington D.C.
"The modified cars will be judged on their performance in timing between check points and fuel economy." Postman said.
Donald A. Gyorog, professor of mechanical engineering, will
supervise the project
Gyorog said that the biggest problem to overcome was finding time to organize the project. He told us that they would work in people in the department in order to obtain three hours of class
"Students are on a tight schedule and receiving credit encouraged them," Gyorog said.
Gyorog said he thought that the group had a good chance of receiving a car and placing in the competition.
"KU is not largely known for an active SAE group, but I feel confident," he said.
Computers keep criminals at bay
Future of surveillance system relies on effectiveness, cost
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
The use of electronic surveillance systems to monitor compliance with laws in Missouri is in its infancy in Kansas and may have one foot in the grave as
Last spring, Kansas courts and the state secretary of corrections received statutory authority to implement house arrest programs, said Bill Miskell. Kansas Correction Department Public Information Office
Miskel said that he was aware of about six counties that were using the system, but also had no system and that the possibility was under consideration in a number of
Various electronic monitoring systems will be displayed by four companies at a meeting tomorrow in Calgary to corrections officials, Miskell said.
Matese said there were two types of electronic surveillance systems: Active and passive.
The Douglas County Community Corrections Advisory Board is responsible for assessing the devices, said Mark Matese, community corrections director, who will be in charge of the investigation.
The passive systems, sometimes known as electronic handshakes, usually involve a computer that dials the offender's home at random intervals. The offender, who wears an electronic bracelet on his wrist, picks up a phone and bracelike it into a device attached to the telephone to verify his presence.
The active system usually consists of a radio transmitter, which the offender wears on his ankle, and a monitoring receiver that sends a
signal through the telephone line if the offender moves beyond a certain distance from the receiver.
"The systems don't ensure public safety." Matsese said, "they only detect if someone is in a certain place at a certain time."
Matese said Douglas County had already had a house arrest program monitored by two intensive supervision probation officers and a surveil
Matese said that although an electronic system might save officers some time, as much or more time could be taken up in the
Douglas County District Judge Michael Malone said that although a house arrest was useful because it was much cheaper than incarceration, did not disrupt families and allowed the offender to continue to be housed in their home in the community, he was "not very keen" on the use of electronic devices.
Riley County has attempted to use a bracelet system, but the program failed because of technical problems, director Frank McCov said in operations
"I'd much rather have the probation officer visit with the offender directly," Malone said.
Mecoy, he has devised a two-way video monitoring system that is being marketed by his wife's company, said that by making routine phone calls, a functional electronic device can be used to time work with offenders directly.
Med Center increase approved by Kansas Regents amendment
He said another advantage was the immediacy with which infractions could be detected. McCoy also said that positive reinforcement for offenders could result from compliance with probation rules.
Kansan staff writer
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
PITTSBURG — The Board of Regents, in a meeting yesterday at Pittsburgh State University, approved legislation allowing the University of Kansas Medical Center's legislative budget and a separate amendment request to reduce
The first amendment was a request to increase the revenue for the First Reserve Fund Expenditure limited by $159,992 and a request to increase the fiscal year 1990 budget by $67,538.
The second amendment was to the Act of 1983, which emplemental appropriation for the fiscal year 1989 by $29.560 to serve an Animal Care Research Support Center.
Because of savings in the lease payments, the hitorparr is the Med Center request for the fiscal year 1990 Hospital Fund Transfer and opportunity limit purchase be more than $25 million.
The Kansas Legislature in January may consider a vote on the amendments to the Med Center's legislative budget.
"I expect the Legislature to be sympathetic when they realize the importance of the continued wellbeing of the hospital," said Chancel lor Gene A. Budig.
The first amendment was prompted by a shortage of patient care personnel. The money would be used to upgrade salaries.
Eugene Staple, vice chancellor for hospital administration, said the Med Center had 57 vacant nursing positions.
"I think we are on par with the large hospitals in the Kansas City area, but we have a better situation than many big hospitals in the country. But our situation is not as bad."
Keith Nitcher, director of business affairs, said Wednesday that the Miel Center also was in need of medical technologists.
"This (the amendments) is our goal," she said. "Bugid. The staff has spent a lot of time thinking about what it will take to make the Med Center compete."
In other business, Budig requested the new performing act to be named Lied. Lied, KU alumnus who donated $10 million for the project, is the single largest performer in the group.
"Although he did not obtain a degree (at KU), he continues to have great interest in the University,"
Budig said.
The Regents approved the revised architectural program for the performing arts center.
The Regents also approved the final plans for the Wescoe Hall cafeteria renovation.
Warren Corman, director of facilities for the Regents, said the renovation will cost about $60,000.
The cateraie has become so著名 that an eating aid is laying people on the floor by having them spend the money to spend the food up to upgrade it, "he said. I think it will look somewhat different."
Once again, the Regents affirmed their support for the Margin of Excellence.
Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents, said the results of the legislative post audit study showed the importance of the Margin.
The audit revealed that faculty salaries at Regents schools were lower than those at peer institutions.
"I think the peer comparison is very important," he said. "There we are, and it will never suggest that we would be driven by other states. I think it is important that we compare ourselves to a group of peer institutions."
Building contract to be awarded for University Press warehouse
By Mark Fagan
Kansan staff writer
Bids on the $406,000 University Press Warehouse were opened yesterday afternoon in Topeka, but officials are uncertain which contractor will be awarded the contract.
Galen Greenwood, state contracting officer in the division of purchases, said the apparent low bidder was Hunger Construction Corp. of Topka, which bid for the building construction Co. Inc. of Kansas City, Mo., bid $284.549
The warehouse would add storage space for 650,000 volumes of printing material to the printing services division.
Greenwood said Rimer Construction was the low bidder now, but nothing was definite. Contracts are awarded to the lowest bid that meets the terms of the contract.
"He is the low binder on paper, but the University has to accent him first." he said.
Greenwood said the issue was complicated because there were alternates to the base contract that could change who the low bidder actually was. The University must make the decision, he said.
"They can accept the base bid plus any of the alternates." he said.
Fred M. Woodward, director of the University Press in Kansas, said the contract could be awarded in three to four years.
Woodward said there were three alternatives to the base contract for the 10,000-square-foot warehouse. He had two options: either a 250,000-square-foot building or a 400,000-square-foot building.
"All along, I felt we needed the additional space," he said. "It wasn't worth building the building without it. I'm absolutely certain we'll be awarding the contract based on the bay."
Woodward said the contract's first alternate, the storage bay, would certainly be added.
storage bay, a brick veneer on the south and east sides of the building and an identification sign.
If so, the low bidder would be Heritage, at $119.937.
Rinner would be next at $220.319. However, that does not necessarily mean that Heritage would get the contract. Woodward said.
"You have conflicting goals," he said. "Facilities planning will be for a building with little maintenance. I'm interested in spending as little as possible, so we can spend more on books.
Woodward said both facilities planning and the
storage of water on the storage bay, but
disputed on the other side.
"There'll be some polite arm wrestling."
Woodward said the University Press was financing the entire project from revenues earned from printing sales, and from fees paid by the publisher.
H heritage's bid for the base contract plus all three alternates was $434.66. Rinner's bid was $492.55.
He said he had received authorization in January to spend $330,000 on the project, excluding architectural and other fees, from the University Press of Kansas Board of Trustees.
"I expect to get approval for additional moneys," he said.
"We're talking about less than $400." he said.
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7
Friday, October 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
After 20 years,BSU keeps King's dream alive at KU
In the annals of black history, page after page is devoted to the black student movement at predominantly white universities in 1968. The assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. in Chicago came a cobblestone step across the country. The mobilization to fight for change
Much has happened in its 20 years of existence.
true black students at KU were no exception. Black Student Union was founded to give blacks a political outlet on campus, an avenue through which a minority could speak with a unified voice to affect changes within the University.
The civil rights movement that galvanized students in the late 1960s is quieter today. It has taken a back seat on the national agenda to issues such as abortion, AIDS and the death penalty. The Civil Rights Movement therefore does not command the attention it did two decades ago.
The fact that civil rights does not command the spotlight makes the role of BSU all the more important. Without protests, boycotts and sit-ins that characterized its early days, it is easy for non-minorities to forget that racial problems still exist. Sensitivity to these problems lessens because most people aren't confronted with it on a daily basis.
Without organizations like BSU, most students wouldn't think about the implications of the dropping enrollment of blacks at KU; we aren't reminded of the disturbingly low number of white students enrolled. We don't think that blacks in KU's Greek system are still an exception.
BSU helps us to focus our attention on these issues when we otherwise would overlook them. When it speaks with its original unified voice, BSU reminds us that fight for civil rights is still a long way from being a color-blind college campus.
Michael Horak for the editorial board
Beating a dead hound dog
Elvis is dead. Now please, let the man rest in peace
The editorial board
The editorial board consists of Michael Merschel, Mark Tilford, Todd Cohen, Michael Horak, Julie Adam, Julie McMahon, Tony Balandran, Muktha Jost and Christian Martin.
Alcohol warning labels will work
Other Voices
First came cigarette warning labels.
Nobody was certain they would work, but they have. Alcohol warning labels appear to be next. They could help make a dent in the number of lives torn apart and snuffed out by alcohol abuse.
Alcohol is a drug. It deserves to be treated as one. And as the warning labels on cigarettes have proved, education is the first step in reducing the harmful effects of dangerous consumer consumption.
Legislation expected to pass through Congress would require labels on all alcohol beverages sold in the United States.
Information is rarely found where it counts — where people drink. The proposed short message would be hard to ignore.
Opponents of the labeling, led by the liquor industry, question its effectiveness. They believe the labels would confuse people with a short unclear message on a complex medical issue. Yes, they are medically complicated, but the effects of it are all too clear.
Alcohol abuse poses a worse threat to health and safety than cigarette smoking. Smoking destroys mainly the lungs while excessive drinking can affect many areas of the body.
Alcoholism causes gastrointestinal disorders and heart disease. About 5,000 babies are born with birth defects and development problems because their mothers drank too much while pregnant.
And according to federal statistics, alcohol contributes to more than half of U.S. highway deaths each year.
People need to be more responsible when they drink. A first step toward helping people realize their responsibility in drinking is providing them with facts where people will see them often — on the bottle.
Indiana Daily Student University of Indiana Bloomington, Ind.
News staff
Todd Cohen Editor
Michael Horak Managing editor
Jill Adamson Associate editor
Stephen Wade News editor
Michael Merschl Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes Campus editor
Greg Anderson Sports editor
Scott Carpenter Photo editor
Dave Eames Graphics editor
Jill Jess Action features editor
Tom Siemon General manager
Business staff
Opinion
Greg Knipp Business manager
Debra Cole Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper Campus sales manager
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kurt Messmerstaff Promotional manager
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Michelle Garland Asst. production manager
Michelle Giselle Marketing manager
Jaine Hines Sales and marketing adviser
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'Tis the season for new TV shows Here's help for writers after their brain vacation - uh, strike
OK, my goose bumps got a wake-up call when Florence Gloriosa Joyner left the rest of the world's women behind sniffing exhaust fumes, and the judging of the amateur boxing did remind me of what they said from right. It made for great, dramatic TV. But if you're like me, you're glad the Olympics are history so that we can get to the nity-gritty: the start of another fall television season. Despite the competition in Seoul, another batch of concoctions created by the masterminds of network programming are up to us. As usual, there are some gems and some clinkers in the bunch, but as I see it, with a few exceptions, most of them could be the best new fall schedule in prime time history. Let me give you some examples:
NICK JONES
"Mission: Impossible" has returned to the tube after 15 years. Peter Graves is back as Jake Phelps, the leader of the Impassible Mission Force, but the rest of the crew is populated with newcomers. Big chunks of debris are strewn across the floor of them have hit the age of 90 yet. Imagine the heightened suspense when elderly Willy feels a crack in his joints as he carries a heavy tank of plutonium up a staircase, dodging Harney has thrown at him. The bomb he's defusing, and sensible Paris forgets that foreign despot he 'imponcent this week'
"Dear John" stars TV favorite Judd Hirsch as a woman finds solace in a single group after his wife
Bill Kempin
Staff columnist
leaves him. Solid premise, but a mite too predictable for my money. I'd prefer "Dear Mike," starring Mike Tyson as a heavyweight boxing champ getting divorced from his wife who really was a bit overweight. And then the humiliated on national television by the missile while Barbara Walters looks on.
show to find out why contestants begin each and every game going to Joan Rivers in the center square, when every expert of tie-tac-toe will win a prize. The game a starting game off with that bonehead move.
"Midnight Caller" deals with an ex-cop who still manages to fight crime and corruption as an all-night radio talk show. Too darn improbable, wouldn't you say? My version of "Midnight Caller" deals with a fanatic listener of slash music with lyrics pertaining to dead presidents and busting the jaw of your date for the evening. The call is even more time than to call the local campus radio station constantly through the night and rag about the station's change of music format.
"TV 101" features a man returning to his high school alma mater to transform the school newspaper into a video magazine. My idea would be to keep the print motif in place, have Rupert Murdoch's face on it, and then turn it into another one of his sleazy tabloids. The paper would have weekly contests on which female teacher had the shortest hemilines, and grisly headlines about a careless sophomore who absentminded has named his door, too son and dad to chew his candy in order to get to class on time.
increble Sunday" is the all-new version of ABC's once-popular series "That's Incredible." In a coming episode, returning host John Davidson investigates the "New Hollywood Squares" game
"Dirty Dancing" tries to capitalize on the magic of that runaway-hit motion picture. Just like the film in "A 60s Cattski-like resort, boy meets girl, girl likes boy, boy dances with girl in seductive fashion to music that doesn't sound at all like the tunes of old country music. The clothes, doing things pay attention to Johnny and Baby anymore, and they have to find real jobs like everybody else.
Bill Kempin is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
K A N S A N
MAILBOX
Commandos canceled
At the Oct. 11 University Events Committee meeting, Student Union Activities submitted a petition to President David Commando. The Comedy Commands are two nationally known comedians who perform on college campuses for $500. The reason the fee is not paid is because Corporation pays most of the production costs.
■ The policy specifically states consumption of ceral malt beverage. It is true that the Coors brand is a popular option along with the SUA logo because of their financial contribution. However, it is my opinion that a logo does not promote the consumption of ceral malt beverage as an advertising. The focus of the advertising would
At the meeting, the committee denied the event. The justification was provided for in a statement that read: "The committee of January, 1984 University Events guidelines. the sentence reads, 'Other than at licensed locations, advertising for approved campus events shall not advocate the consumption of cereal."
There are several issues and inconsistencies I wish to address.
going to provide or serve alcohol at the event.
■ The inconsistencies relating to alcohol use and marketing are flagrane among campus events. At such an event, Events Committee has a page and a half of guidelines relating to alcohol use on campus. It states that "Cereal malt beverages may be served at group events that are held in the event room." At such an event, Committee" it goes on to list several guidelines on how to promote and serve cereal malt beverages at these events. Why is it OK to have beer at parties but not OK to program events using beer company sponsors? Why is it OK for Kansas to advertise beer and wine cokes.
■ Are we unfairly holding a prejudice against beer companies that would like to provide social or educational programming? The committee has been appointed as sponsor, the event would have been approved.
Personally, I agree that students, faculty and staff need to drink responsibly. But is it the University's function to make the decision on advertising students can be exposed?
I would like to encourage the University Events Committee to review the alcohol regulation on page 22 of the January 1944 Guidelines and explain why it is not in bookslet booklet as it relates to students' rights.
Susan Levinson Overland Park senior
The cost of plus/minus
There is one more aspect of the plus/minus grading system that deserves mention, the rule that all students will create a new class of academic casualties in the 2.0 range. If we change the rules, some people who were doing fine under the old system may not be doing well on their way to suspension on the basis of a single C. Some may have to stay in school an extra semester or two to graduate because of their poor grades.
Not all of these people are in this situation because they don't care about school. For example, some of them may be having to work their way through college and or support families. In the latter instance, plus/minus offers us the chance to trash several lives for the price of
My question is, who is going to represent their interests in this issue?
It won't be the student representatives who vote for plus/minus. Although a lot of them are willing to vote for this in secret, there won't be many who will be willing in a letter to the editor. But at least they should write to say good-bye to their classmates.
William E. Bayne
Lawrence sophomore
BLOOM COUNTY
CONSUMER FOLLOW-UP ON THE LONG-TERM RESULTS OF LEV OLIVER'S CAT-SWEAT SCALP TONIC AND HAIR RESTORER:
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7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 21, 1988
5
News Briefs
COMPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS DISCUSSED: The University Senate Executive Committee today will discuss questions about the sale of complimentary copies of textbooks.
Parker Ladd, director of the higher education division of the Association of Teachers for Education, wrote a letter to the Faculty Senate on Sept. 7 asking it to review the sale of common stock.
Complimentary books are those that publishers give to faculty members of they can examine the books for possible class use.
The books are supposed to be kept or donated, but not resold.
"While the sale of these books . . . appears harmless on the individual level in broader perspective, we believe it is essential to your profession." Ladd wrote.
He wrote that resale of complimentary copies of books resulted in the creation of a new magazine, authors of about $1 million a year, according to statistics from the Book Trust.
In other business, SenEx will
■ hear a report on yesterday's
Board of Regents meeting.
- review a report from the Committee on Health Car Benefits.
■ discuss a Planning and Resources Committee review of the budgetary policies of Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, and Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
'OTTAWA COLA WAR' SCULP-TURE: The only way Stan Herd's sculpture can be seen is from an airplane, and only for about an hour.
But anyone can participate in the program. Herd, a Lawrence crop artist, needs several hundred more projects to be completed next this Saturday in Ottawa.
"Ottawa Beanfield Colar Wars" should have between 1,150 and 1,600 people standing in the shape of two horses. The Ottawa Barker, administrator <sup>4</sup> the Ottawa Arts Council. Each can, one of Pepes Williams, will be about the size of a football field.
"The point he wanted to make is a statement that he is real offended by the company that is spent by these companies to compete for the hearts of the consumer."
Barker said Herd also wanted to do something to commemorate Andy Warhol, who died last year.
People interested in being a part of the sculpture don't have to pay, but need to be there by noon Saturday, south of 23rd Street in Ottawa on
Highway 50. They should wear either a red or royal blue top.
Live music from Lawrence will be there, as well as concessions.
"We urge people to come because the more who do come, the better the sculpture will be," Barker said.
BORK TO SPEAK: "An Evening
SHOWED IN THEALL SENIOR
galley in the scheduled
the Kansas Union, has been moved to
Scally, scaly. Associated with the charlesse."
The speech will be at 8 p.m. Oct. 25.
Hoch Auditorium seats about 3,000 people, about 2,000 more than the Ballroom.
LAWRENCE POLICE AUCTIONS
Pink famingo enthusiasts might want to attend Saturday's Lawrence police department auction.
The auction, which will begin at 1 a.m. at the public library, Seventh and Vermont streets, will offer many items, including a flamingo yard ornament. All sale items have been found property by the department.
Chris Mulvenon, public information that the items either have no serial number and have not been reported as missing, or has serial numbers found in the system.
He said that about 60 bicycles, a moped, a television set, a camera, car stenes, jewelry, radar detectors, skateboards, cassette tape and other garage sale-type items would highlight the sale.
ACCUT AUTOCEIDENT VICTIM DIES:
A Wisconsin man died Monday from a accident, which occurred about four miles east of Lawrence on the Kansas Turpike at about 11:50 a.m. Sunday. A St. Luke's Hospital-spoke
William S. King, 67, of Waukesha, Wis., was transported by the Douglas County Ambulance Service to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and was then taken by medical helicopter Luke's Lake in Kansas City, Mo.
According to the Kansas Turnpike Authority, witnesses said the 1988 Mercury Sable driven by King's wile, Alice M. King, 64, was eastbound in the right-hand lane when the right-hand lane began to drift into the passaine lane in the car in the passing lane (the car was veered back to the right, lost control and went into the southern barpit, where the car overturned).
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- Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp Periods END EARLY. Make an appointment soon to see your advisor.
CAUTIONS
- Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses.
- Bring signed yellow Special Permission/Approval cards for courses coded I or P!
KEY DATES
Appointments start Friday, Oct. 28. Check your enrollment card for your preassigned appointment time.
- Enrollment Card Pickup:
Oct. 20 & Oct. 21: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences;
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Oct. 24-Oct. 28: All other schools
- Enrollment:
- Advising Period:
- Advising Period:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Consult the letter mailed to each student, or request duplicate on Oct. 20 or 21 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Oct. 24-Oct. 28: School of Journalism.
Oct. 24-Nov. 4: All other schools
Pre-professional School Co-advising: See page 2 of the Timetable
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6
Friday, October 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Because You Love To Live
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ORCHESTRA "FRANZ LISZT"
Janos Rolla, Concertmaster
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
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Crafton-Preyton Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved for reservations. call 913/684-3982
Public: S12 & S10, KJU and K12 Students. S6 & S5.
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The players work together as precisely as a string quartet of long standing. The New York Times
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The County Commission race
Republican hopeful wants to sustain tax levy, social services
By Deb Gruver Kansan staff writer
Louie McEllaney's decision to run for Douglas County Commission was not made hastily.
It began four years ago when McElhaney ran for the commission but lost.
"I was beaten by 27 votes," said McEhairney. "53. "And I didn't campaign at all. So I figured if I'd campaign, I could win."
McElhaney, Republican candidate for the 3rd District and fire chief for the Wakaraura Township fire department, never has held a public office. But he said that he had enjoyed the new experience and the race against him. He said he would be in position that will be vacated by commissioner Warren Rhodes.
DONALD J. KIRKMAN
"I like the competition," McElhaven said.
As far as a campaign platform, McElhaney said that he didn't have one.
Louie McEihaney
But maintaining the tax levy is a wish of McElhaney's. At the same time, he said that the commission
must be careful to maintain the present level of social services.
McEthaney also favors a southern bypass for Lawrence. He said that the commission should work to prevent a traffic problem.
"Traffic is definitely going to increase in Douglas County," McElhaney said.
The candidate said that he thought the state and federal government had the responsibility to maintain county roads and highways.
The role of the county administrator Chris McKenzie, is one of the issues in which he and Stoneback disagree.
"I am not for firing the county administrator," McHaley said. "I am interested in looking at his job position, but I want to not fire it."
"If we're getting our money's worth, we're OK. If not, we need to make a difference."
Jim Hahn, who worked with McE-haney as a volunteer fireman in Wakara村 for about 10 years, said he could do a good job as commissioner.
McEhANley has been a resident of Douglas County for 35 years and has lived in Wakarusa Township since 1972.
Democratic candidate opposes county administrator position
By Deb Gruver Kansan staf writer
I. J. Stoneback, Democrat candidate for Douglas County Commission in the third district, strongly disagrees with having a county admin-
"Never before in history we have a county administrator." Stoneback said. "He was hired to do work that the commission is supposed to support."
Opposition to the position of county attorney, opposed in 1985, is Stonewall's goal. He is running against Louie McElhaye for the county term that will be held next spring.
A. B. MELTON
Stoneback was a county commissioner from 1973 to 1976. Verdania Zeller, vice president of the Lawrence Democratic Party, said that she thought Stoneback's platified the coming race was well-based.
"He did a good job as commissioner before," Zeller said. "I think he would do well again."
If he is elected for this term, he said he would move to release Chris
I. J. Stoneback
McKenzie from his role as administrator.
"I wouldn't like being told what to do, a county administrator," he said. "It worked so well in the past. Why change it now?"
Another Stoneback is also confronting the commissioner salaries issue.
Stoneback sid that he would move to decrease salaries because he regards commission work as a part-time job.
"We got $6,000 a year when I was a commissioner," Stoneback said. "They don't need the $15,000 they get now."
Remembering his days as a commissioner, Stoneback said that he was pro-growth. He said that he still is.
"I like to see growth," Stoneback said. "It increases the tax base, like in Topeka."
He disagreed when the county commission voted down several mail proposals for Lawrence and asked could vote on "on shop" centers.
Stoneback also opposes any increase in sales tax for shoppers, and he said he thought sales taxes should be decreased.
"You shouldn't have to increase taxes if you have enough growth," Stoneback said.
He is the only farmer running for the commission and said that he expected support from area farmers.
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EXTRAVAGANZZA 10.74 14.14 14.59
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--at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union or the
Are you an outstanding senior?
The 1989 Jayhawker Yearbook is currently accepting nominations for the
1989 Hilltopper Awards.
Students, faculty, and staff are encouraged to nominate seniors that they believe are outstanding in their academic and extracurricular activities.
Criteria for selection includes:
$ \star\star $ Involvement and leadership in campus and community activities.
$ \star\star $ Respect of the nominee's peers as well as his or her professors.
★★ References that can address the quality of the nominee's service.
★★ A G.P.A. of about 3.0.
Nominations are due at 5:00 p.m., Friday, Oct.21, at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union or the Organizations and Activities Center, 105 Burge Union. Seniors may nominate themselves.
Applications are due by 5:00 p.m., Monday, Nov.14 at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union or the
Organizations and Activities Center, 105 Burge Union.
Seniors may nominate themselves.
---
7
University Daily Kansan / Friday. October 21. 1988
7
Nation/World
British may end Irish right to remain silent
The Associated Press
LONDON — The British government introduced legislation yesterday to abolish the right of suspects in Northern Ireland to remain silent questioning, ending a centuries old pillar of British jurisprudence.
The latest measure in Britain's crackdown on the Irish Republican Army provoked renewed outcries that historic civil liberties are crumbling. It followed Wednesday's government ban on broadcast interviews of officers of the outlawed IRA and to other groups in Northern Ireland.
In the House of Commons, the Government of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher argues to end the right to silence in Northern Ireland, and suit her for failing to protect her rights.
lions in England and Wales. The measure is expected to become law by January.
"Members of terrorist organizations are being trained to refuse to report them by the police and this technique is being adopted by those suspected of serious crimes, including cracker-terrorism. Ireland Secretary Tom King said."
At present, courts are not allowed to take into consideration that a suspect refused to answer police questions.
This means a court can regard an accused's refusal to answer police as an indication of guilt.
The new measure was virtually certain of passage in the 650-member Commons, where Thatcher's Conservatives have a huge 101-seat overall vote.
Hurricane claims 11 in Venezuela
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Hurricane Joan left at least 11 people dead yesterday in Venezuela and then sent tens of thousands of people fleeing for safety as it closed in on Central America with heavy rain and 165 mw winds.
The Associated Press
More than 37,000 people fled coastal areas of Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
Nicaragua declared a state of alert and closed schools nationwide as the slow-moving storm hurried in the slabone less than 300 miles off shore.
President Daniel Ortega enacted an emergency law banning media from reporting unauthorized news about the hurricane.
In Colombia, the National Emergency Committee reported that the storm killed 15 people there, one of whom was a student. Homeless Monday when it swept the
Mudslides and heavy rain late Wednesday night and early yesterday in the wake of the hurricane left at least 11 people dead and at least eight hurt, most children, in the area of Caracas, Venezuela, firefighters are.
Guajira peninsula.
The mud engulfed wooden huts overlying the hills, with its overload of Caracas. Rescue team thrived through the day uncovering victims, who were caught in their homes when
"We uncovered 11 people, most of them kids under 14," said Col Antonio Morillo, firefighter spokesman. He said eight people were dug up alive.
Hurricane warnings were in effect,
yesterday for the Colombian islands
and the Caribbean coast. A watch
quercure and Providencia. A watch
was in force on the east coast of
Cuba.
At 5 p.m.. Joan's center was about
150 miles southeast of San Andres and about 260 miles east-eastoutside Bluefields, Nicaragua, near latitude 11.3 north and longitude 79.9 west, in a statement from the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla.
The hurricane's position was almost stationary, but it was expected to resume a slow westward motion during the night. Its highest sustained winds had weakened mainly to 165 mph, the statement read
Bob Sheets, hurricane center director and made the decision to predict, and forecasters still expected it to strike Nicaragua or Costa Rica today or tomorrow.
Officials said Costa Rica had never been hit by a fire in recorded history and that the last one that hit Nicaragua was in 1911.
Nicaraguan officials worried about the readiness of government agencies, relief organizations and coastal residents, some of whom live in wooden homes on stilts.
BELIZE
HONDURAS
NICARAGUA
SALVADOR
Managua
Coastal RICA
Enlarged area
Hurricane Joan
Winds: 115 mph
Stationary at
11.2 N, 79.7 W
Caribbean Sea
PANAMA
Pacific Ocean
0 200
MILES
Kingston Turtle Island
Congress modifies drug bill
The Associated Press
The bill is an attempt to deal with all aspects of the drug problem, including law enforcement, treatment, remanuation, education and help for authorities in drug-producing countries.
WASHINGTON Bipartisan congressional negotiators forged new compromises to an anti-drug bill yesterday as they hurried to complete the measure, which is keeping the 100th Congress in session.
Congress could be ready to vote today for the popular election-year ballot, which would be about $2.5 billion in new money and give the government new measures
New measures would include up to $10,000 in civil fines for those caught with drugs for personal use; a federal death penalty for killers in the United States; a denial of some federal benefits; convicted drug offenders and users.
News Roundup
But lawmakers have admitted that only $450 million might be available initially to pay for the bill, and they acknowledged that the legislation would have little impact without more financing.
POSSIBLE NABISCO BUYOUT: A spokesman for food and tobacco giant JR Nabisco Inc. said yesterday that some of its top executives were considering making the company private. The buyout valued at nearly $17 billion would be the largest corporate acquisition in history.
UGOSAVLIANIA SERBS RALLY: Thousands of Serbs in Yugoslavia rallied yesterday to demand that Communist leaders of a trifurcation province resign within five days, a report said. Other protesters forced two national party officials to flee.
CHILE'S GOVERNMENT BOWS OUT; Chilean President August Pinochet' government
stepped down yesterday to allow the military leader to make changes reflecting his defeat in a plebiscite. Opposition leaders had been hoping for a cabinet change as a sign that Pinochet may be resigned and his reforms, but they are reserving judgment until the new cabinet's makeup is announced.
JETILINER ALARM SYSTEMS: The Federal Aviation Administration, after finding a significant number of takeoff alarm systems not working properly, yesterday ordered that the warning devices be tested on nearly 1,800 Boeing 727 and Boeing 727 jetliners.
TROOPS IN SOUTH KOREA: President Reagan said yesterday that he saw the possibility of the
United States withdrawn troops from South Korea in the near future, but the State Department's far East Specialist said there was no intention to do so.
N. U. BACK DUES: The United States paid an additional $28.1 million toward its back dues yesterday, reducing the regular budget back a million, a million, a million speakers man-报 said.
'HAPPY BIRTHDAY' FOR SALE: The song "Happy Birthday to You" is for sale for at least $12 million, says Birchtree Ltd. of Princeton, N.J. the company that owns it. Birchtree will sell millions from the song, which brings in about $1 million a year, until the copyright expires in 2010.
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80 Years of Quality & Service - Since 1908
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents
CHARLOTTE'S WEB
Adapted by Joseph Robinette
from E.B. White's children's classic
2:30 p.m. Saturday, October 22, 1988
Crafton- Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
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8
Friday, October 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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KU physician to lead study of genital warts
By Terry Bauroth Kansan staff writer
a physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center is shearing a fight against an epidemic of a sexually transmitted disease that leads to cancer
In May, Henry W. Buck, chairman of the gynecology department at Watkins, was named chairman of the college faculty of his majuris, known as genital warts.
Genital warts appear on both men and women. Some lesions may be present but not easily seen. If left untreated, the lesion can cause cancerous conditions in the cervix.
Buck was appointed to his new position by Richard Keeling, press associate, which is located in Rockville, Md. The task force comprises ten people from around the country including physicians, nurse and medical staff.
Buck said that the goals of the task force were to publish a brochure outlining the proper diagnosis and treatment of her patients in informational pamphlets for patients.
"The reason the task force was appointed is because of the tremendous increase on all college campuses in HPV disease," Buck said. "It's a problem all over the country."
"I's a problem an over the fidelity," Charles Vockey, chief of staff at Wash. said that HIV was a great epidemic in Asia and across the country.
Buck said that HPV is the most common sexually transmitted disease at KU.
"We're leading in the nation here in the treatment of HPV disease." Yokes said. "We're right on top of it because of Dr. Buck."
Since February, 1987, Buck said he had treated 450 females and 150 males who had HPV.
"I find HPV lesions in over 60 percent of the male partners of female patients, and most don't know they have it." Buss said.
Although HPV is usually transmitted sexually, it can be picked up from a wet towel or wet bench. Buck aid
"Prevention is all that we have right now," he said.
"There are more people who have the virus in the genital tract than they show up with the lesions, or show up with anything on their pap mucus."
Buck said the best way to prevent HPV for males to use a condom and for females to use a spermicide.
Voting figures may increase
By a Kansan reporter
Douglas County voter registration could top the 1984 record of 40,083, a county official said yesterday.
Patty Jairnes, county clerk,
announced at a candidates' forum
yesterday at the Council on Aging,
745 Vermont St., that as of Wednesday,
39.619 votes had registered, or
464 record of the report.
"We may have a record voter
representation this year." James said.
Tuesday was the registration deadline. The county clerk's office is still working on a voter registration total.
As of Wednesday, Jaimes said,
1,006 people have applied for absen-
tee ballots.
Kelly Milligan, campus director of Associated Students of Kansas; estimated KU registration at 4,000
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 21, 1988
9
Arts & Entertainment
'Web' weaves theme of childlike innocence
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
Based on the simplicity of childhood innocence and the development of friendship, E.B. White's "Charlotte's Wonder" is a classic tale for children.
The children's novel has been adapted for the stage by Joseph Robbine and will be performed by the University of Kansas Theatre for Young People company at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Craft-Preyer Theater in Murphy
Christine Scanlin, Alexandria, Va., freshman, plays Fern Arabie, the young girl who persuades her father to let her raise the runt from a litter of piglets as a pet. She is known for playing in the fabric, played by Michael C. Moore, Michigan freshman.
As the human counterpart to a number of animal friends, Fern talks with Wilbur and his barnyard companions, played by Charlotte, the las namesake spider, played by Nicole Montaya, the Las Vegas, Nev.
Scanlin said Fern's relationship with the animals demonstrated the openness of childhood and the willingness to accept that children, like Scanlin said, are often too caught up in their lives and too taded to see the joy and fun that a child has. For example, when Fern talks about things she sees on the farm, it may be that she may be spending too much time with those animals. *
"Many kids have seen the animated version and have read the book," she said. "It's hard compete with the
"We all feel like being kids sometimes." Scanlin said. "That inception is what I try to relate to the audience."
"When we were casting, I looked for people who were somewhat unconventional in their approach to acting. I wanted people who would be willing to try different things."
Karen Lane Christies, Lawrence graduate student, is directing the play. She said one of the challenges faced by the cast of "Charlotte's Web" was making the animals believable.
MAKEUP WORKSHEET
MAKEUP WORKSHEET
Christiles said that while 'Charlotte's Web' lent itself to many interpretations, she and the cash concentrated on creating a new narrative.
"The audience can relate to the animals because they are a lot like us." Moore said.
When Wilbur grows too large to be kept at home, he is moved to Ferr's uncle's farm. There, he becomes friends with other farm animals, including Charlotte, the spider who has her web above the barn door
Although the play's messages are presented through animal characters, Moore said Wilbur and his friends had an innate humanness in the ways they thought and acted.
CARTE COINIER
Charlotte initially tells a homesick Wilbur that she will be his friend, making him happy because he misses Fern. When Wilbor discovers that Charlotte kills and drinks their blood for food, he isn't sure he wants to be friends with a bloodthirsty character. But when Charlotte begins to weave an elaborate story, an attack must save him from the butcher's knife, make him famous, he becomes best friends with the sucker.
A makeup worksheet, which helps hold the guide
for applying the make-up designed for each
character is face before applying.
"The play shows that you can be friends with someone even though you might not like everything about them." Christies said. "It is important to be able to accept them and also to accept yourself as you are."
Charlotte's messages proclaim that Wilbur is "some pig," "terrific" and "radiant." Through her confidence in him, Wilbor learns to accept the parts of life that are unpleasant, including the acceptance of death.
Charlotte's efforts to save Wilbur allow him to win a special prize at the county fair and thus assure him of a safe, long life. But Charlotte works so hard saving Wilber that she wears herself out and dies after laying her eggs.
Wibur is sad at the loss of his friend, but he takes care of her egg sac until the baby spiders emerge in the nest. As the chicks develop, she's offspring, when three of the young spiders choose to remain in the barnyard with Wibur and the other
Christies said the play had been performed this week for audiences of Lawrence-area grade school students and added that the response had been positive from the children.
"Most of them seem willing to approach it differently because it is a play," she said. "They accept the idea as such, but not the way we do."
All seats for "Charlotte's Web" are reserved. Tickets are $1 and on sale at the Murphy Hall box office.
Nicole Montoya, Las Vegas freshman, finishes her makeup for the character of Charlotte, a spider, by applying lipstick as a final touch.
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University Chorus I & II
Ronald Lokfer and
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Ronald Lokfer, Conductor
Jazz Choir
Sue Ann Stuthert, Director
Gospel Choir
Morgan Smith, Directo
WITCH
Men's Glee Club
John Clvatt, Director
**char-fest** (kor fest) festival of chars. **Exc:** The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Division of Choral Music Presents Celebration, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, October 23, 1988, in the Crafton Prairie Theatre
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University Singers Michael Bauer, Director
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James Rolston Director
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azz Singers Ronald C. McCurdy, Director
Free and Open to the Public
The Crimson and the Blue Combined Choirs
Concert Choir
Ronald Lafaren, Director
Collegium Musicum
Daniel Politoske, Director
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Friday, October 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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Candidates oppose Washburn proposal
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writei
Both candidates for the 2nd District State Senate seat voiced opposition yesterday about Washburn University in the legents school system.
Mary DuFleur, D.Lawrence, and incumbent Wint Winter Jr., R.Lawrence, spoke to about 70 people at the City Council on Arlington, 45 Vermont St.
Gov. Mike Hayden has said that admitting Washburn to the Regents system might include the financing of the second year of the Margin of Funding, which includes financing for state community colleges and vocational technical schools
The Margin is the Regents three-year plan to increase financing of Regents schools to 95 percent of peer schools and resources to 100 percent of their peers.
Winter compared Hayden's proposal to a Trojan Horse.
"If we let Washburn in under the guise of a program to fund two years of college, it might pay a long time the price of letting Trojan Horse into the walls of Pompeii."
said.
Washburn is a city property-tax supported, four-year university in Topeka with an enrollment of about 6.590.
"I intend to be every bit the representative of Lawrence," DuPree said. "What's best for KU is what he's told us, but not what we willing to support KU in this effort."
Winter questioned whether the tax
payers of Topeka deserved the break that moving Washburn into the Regents system would provide.
"The Topeka taxpayers should no more have that municipal service be denied to the citizens of Lawrence, ask other state taxpayers to pay for our library."
Dutree said that although he was a Washburn graduate, his wires were to Lawrence because he lives here and is in the university degree at the University of Kansas.
DuPree and Winter spoke about Washburn as a response to a written question from an audience member.
The forum included 18 other local candidates, who each gave a two - minute speech on their backgrounds and campaigns.
CENSUS
Continued from p. 1
"They (the legislators) were expecting thousands to say they were permanent residents," Bryant said.
Winter, in earlier interviews, had indicated that students were not politically represented because they lacked training contacted during the original census.
When the first census count was taken, the state did not go door-to-door to poll students in residence and do a survey. A judgment decision by the state.
"All groups of students except those in residence halls were contacted in the original census. Bryant said "The only we saw was a student." That noted that the dorm students were not counted. We have done that now."
But after hearing the recount results, Winter said yesterday that he thought the recount was a charade.
"I think people spoke with their feet when they went into register to vote. Where people vote is the most important in a permanent residence." Winter said.
Today is the LAST DAY to nominate your 3 favorite Professors for the
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Semi-Final Voting Period: Monday Oct. 24 - Friday Nov. 4 Final Elections: Wednesday Nov. 16 & Thursday Nov. 17
Nomination forms and voting in each school's Office of the Dean. *
*CLAS voting in 106 Strong Hall.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 21, 1988
11
LA overcomes injuries, odds to win Series
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. - Orel Herisher and the hurilin 'Los Angeles Dodgers did everything they weren't supposed to do, stopping the Bash Bunch and staining the Oakland Tigers to win the World Series in five games.
Hershiser's four-hitter closed out one of the most dramatic turnarounds and biggest upsets in baseball history.
"I feel like I'm climbing a mountain every time I out there," Hershey said. "It's very tough in the big leagues. It's a war out there."
He shut down Joe Cancee and
wrote what he had seen in the
Series, 2-for-4 and allowed just five earned runs in his final 10 innings and was voted the winner.
Hershiser, voted the 'Series' Most Valuable Player, was human enough to give up two runs for a change but not a goal. The sudden misadventure A's for the suddenly nudges A's.
Mickey Hatcher and Mike Davis each hit two-run homers that made it 4-1 in the fourth inning. That was plenty for Herstherr, who pitched Los Angeles into the series with a shutout in Game 7 of the National League Championship Series. He New York Mets and then shut out New York on three hits in Game 2.
The Dodgers, copied by injuries to Kirk Gibson, Mike Marshall, Mike Scioscia and John Tudor, weren't expected to stay in the same ballpark as the Athletes. Instead, Los Angeles won, 4-2, and wins in the masters of the field.
It was the sixth World Series championship for the Dodgers, who became the first team to win two championships in the 1980s, their last win in which they also endure a streak in which 10 different club fans had the last 10 wins.
"For two years, we suffered a great deal, and now the Dodgers are back on top." said Dodger manager Tom Lasorda. "They have to be an athlete, you have to do it. They showed you what you can do if you want something bad enough."
Los Angeles, the most active team in the league, they reduced their number to 7-38 mark the last two years, the greatest improvement of any National League team.
David Brandt/KANSAN
Hershei struck out nine and walked four. He was tough when it mattered most, twice getting Cancelo with two runners on bass.
Canseco grounded out to end the third with Oakland trailing 2-1. In the eighth, after Stan Jawar's IBI single pulled the Athletics within 3-2. Hersher walked Daver Henderson and the plate as the potential tying run.
But Hershiser gans Canseo, who led the majors in homers and RB, on a popup and struck out Dave Parker for escape.
"I looked at the dugout and gave them the high sign, like 'I'm OK,' Hersher said. "I know I got our bench awfully nervous."
Carnesco first 1-for-19 — hisless to the 2007 NLCS, McGwire, Oakland's other big basher, went 1-for-17, his only hit a game-winning win home run in the
"There's one big explanation. Dodgers' pitching shut us up," said Oakland manager Tony La Russa, who had hundred years in baseball. If you make quality pitches, it doesn't matter what the hitters (are), you're not a pitcher.
The Athletes lost for the first time in four World Series appearances since moving to Oakland. They won three straight championships, beginning in 1972 and ending with a five-peat victory over Los Angeles in 1974.
The Dodgers are 5-13 overall in World Series play, including 5-4 since moving to Los Angeles.
The awkward Hatcher, again in the lineup for Gibson, continued to lead a charmed life. He homered in the first inning after Franklin Stubbs' single, and put Los Angeles ahead for the 10th time in 12 postseason games.
Hatcher's home run was his second of the series; he hit only one in 191 at-bats during the season. Hatcher later singled, made him 4-4 for the first time this week. This week after previously going 2-for-1 in his career against him.
Davis, signed as a free agent last December after being released by the Rams and paying in the fourth. Hatcher led off with an infield single, diving headfirst to beat third baseman Carney Lansford's throw, before the next two games.
On a 3-0 count, Lasarda gave the hit but instead of take, and Davis got the kill. The referees who had only two home runs during the season, she deep dive into the season, and missed.
NBA show goes on without Danny
Clipper vets say top pick will produce
By Arvin Donley Kansan sportswriter
3
Although former Kansas All-American Danny Manning was a no-show at Allen Field House last night, the NBA exhibition game between the Los Angeles Clippers and New Jersey Nets was played.
Los Angeles Clippers forward Joe Woll, right, challenges New York Rays player Rudy Roy Hinson. The team plays last night at Allen Field House.
The Clippers are now 3-1 in the preseason and coach Gene Shue said he was pleased with their performance. But he also said that he would not assess his team's skills against the Giants' rookie friend Charles Smith and second-year guard Reggie Williams onto the court.
Manning is involved in a contract dispute in which he is holding out for more money. Smith and Williams are nursing injuries.
"He could play any number of positions." Shue said. "He could play small forward, power forward or even possibly center."
"It will really be nice as soon as we get the whole group together, that it's my biggest problem." Shuey said of the group, and its group is playing, but I'm realistic enough to realize that this is just the preseason and teams are trying out things and this is not the real season. "When you von get into the season,"
When Manning does sign Shue said he is unsure where he will play because of his versatility.
One thing for sure, the Clippers are anxious to get him on the team, regardless of where he plays.
Former Colorado forward Scott Wilke, who is struggling to earn a spot on the Clippers roster, said that Manning instead of against him.
"He's going to be a key part of this team because he is so strong," she said. "We can't wait for him to get here because he's going to help us. Once he gets home we couple disrupt the meeting, once we know what he can do and how we'll fit around him, he's going to make everybody's job a lot easier."
"I got tired of trying to guard him last year," said Wilke.
Nixon, who hasn't played in two years because of a torn tendon in his left knee and a torn muscle in his right ankle, said that he was
confident that Manning would sign soon and make a big contribution to the Clippers.
"He's going to definitely sign," Nixon said. "It's no surprise to me because I've been through this a couple of times.
"I've seen him play a little and I just know from the little bit I've seen that he's a great player. I don't think he does one thing that is so dominant, other than just being a great all-round player. With the best team that's going to be a welcome addition to have that type of player."
Wilke and former Oklahoma forward Anthony Bowie, who is trying to make the Nets, both said in a letter that they play in Allen Field House.
"I told my roommate that even though there would be only hc if the Moning played, that it would probably be the biggest crowd we play in front of all presseason basketball ball around. "Wilke said.
"I thought about going to Kansas, so it was nice (to play in the field house)." Bowie said.
Ear infection ends tour for Brown
The Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Texas — San Antoio received a painful ear infection from a possible ear infection, has returned home from a Kansas trip after experience with a previous infection.
Brown, who missed a presession game against the Milwaukee of the 2014 draft, and our problems, had joined us on a road trip to Memphis, Tenn., and to Manhattan, Kan. but to Antioch yesterday after feeling ill.
"My hearing has deteriorated. I have a buzzing in my head, dizziness and it's just getting worse." Brown told the San Antonio Nightly.
Brown, who coached the Kansas Jayhawks to the NCAA championship last season, joined the Spurs for a five-year, $3.5 million contract.
Danny hyped but pro debut still awaited
By Tom Stinson Associate sports editor
Former Kansas All-American Danny Manny was scheduled to challenge for the No. 1 seed for debut for the Los Angeles Clippers last night in Allen Field House, but despite leagues, last year's game were failed to another game in the Kansas arena.
Manning was featured in local television and radio advertising and even appeared in the Clippers' media guide eight times, including a game with the Clippers kept him from playing last night. Thus, the game between the Clippers and the New Jersey Nets, last year's worst NBA teams, was called a disappointment by many of the 3,427 spectators and "a joke" by Mike Munice, arena coordinator for Sports Productions Inc.
"I think everybody here is disappo-
nished," Minnis said of the Clippers' 118-10 victory without Man-
ney (who missed a game) and Danny Manning (not show), it be
d the same disappointment as not having Michael Jordan with the (Chicago) Bulls or Karreen
(New York) Lakers.
Manning was the top pick in last summer's NBA draft, but he has yet to sign a contract with Los Angeles. He reportedly is asking for $8 million over four years, and Clippers are offering $8 million.
The game was agreed upon early last summer, Minnis said, and originally featured two former players, Jimmy Bell and Valentine, a Jayhawk All-American in 1981, was drafted by the team in last summer's expansion draft.
"When we started, it was Darnell and Danny," said Richard Konzem. Kansas assistant athletic director Daniel looked like an real attractive game.
Minnis was canceling last night's game was considered because of low ticket sales, but both teams said they had to go on.
Konzem did say Kansas would consider having a similar event in the future, but he emphasized the importance of the main attraction would appear.
"You want to be real careful about making sure that if you had an attraction like Danny, that you wouldn't be he's going to be here," he said.
Cyclones have more bite; KU wants taste of victory
Kansan sportswriter
By Jeff Euston
Before the Kansas-Iowa State game last season, Iowa matched the matchup as a "battle between two toolless IOWs."
Bulwark Land is more optimistic this year. IoWA State
will build Kanisah to mormore it to Cyclan Leu.
*
"I think we've borne got a couple of teeth." Warden said laughing. "Besides, a pitt bull can still gum you to death."
weak teams or not, in USA State bombed Kansas 42-28 last season. Kansas coach Glen Mason said he wasn't going to make a decision.
"I wasn’t here last year, so I don’t know." Mason said. "I know we’re going to do our best and the thing we’re doing
The Cyclones are 3.3 this season, already matching their season victory to their season. Mason is not in the playoffs yet, but he is in the season.
Not even Walden expected Iowa State to have a chance to move past the 500 mark this late in the season.
"I am surprised, to be honest." Walden said. "Before the season started, I thought we'd be 2 right now and I season ended."
Sophomore Je Shudak, Iowa State's most reliable place kicker, missed four long field goal attempts in the game.
The Cyclones, facing their intrastate rival on the road in Iowa City, Iowa, four weeks ago, played the highly-touted Hawkeyes to a 3-12 until the third quarter when Iowa scored a touchdown.
"In fact, we could easily be 3-2 i right now if we didn't give up that late score to Iowa."
The Cyclones record includes a 21-3 victory at Missouri last week and a 36-13 victory against Tulane in their first match.
Iowa State continued to play well on the road at Missouri last week. The Cyclones took advantage of six Tiger turnovers to win their first game away from home since the victory in Lawrence last season.
"Iowa State got some big plays," Mason said. "Missouri had a lot of turnovers. I realize that. But once you get that opportunity, what do you with it? Do you make the most out of them fold? I give them credit. They've way to win."
with the victory over Missouri, Iowa State reclaimed that telephone Trophy, which was first donated by the Missouri College of Agriculture in malfunction in the coaches' headsets enabled the benches to hear each other. The trophy travels between Missouri and Iowa.
If the Kansas coaches are able to listen to Walder
tomorrow, they might learn of his plans for a nudhuddle offense that worked successfully for the Cyclones last week.
"We started running without a baddle because a crowd noise." Walden said. "I think we caught Missouri by surprise. It tends to screw up what the defense had planned to do. It doesn't allow them to use their game
"Jim Walden knows everything in the book," Mason said. "You've got to be ready for everything. You get ready for that anyway. You never know when somebody's going to spring something on you."
Mason said the Jayhawks would be ready if Walden decided to go to a no-huddle offense again this week.
Walden chose to use the no-huddle offense despite being forced to play junior college transfer quarterback Bret Oberg in place of starter Derek DeGennaro, who was injured before the season started.
Oberg, wearing Iowa State's plays on his wristbands,
completed 10 of 14 passes for 141 yards and three
passes in the first half.
Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohoe said he was looking forward to facing the Cyclone defense. In last year's game against Iowa State, he threw for 281 yards. The key to a Kansas victory, he said, would be the Jayhawks
"Our offense hasn't been productive as we'd like," Walden said. "We've played a little close to the vest so Oberg could get our confidence. I think we're improving."
"I think we're in the same boat they were in last year," Donohoe said. "They played a lot of younger players last year, like we are this year. They're up in numbers now and they're playing good.
"We're going to have to play well. We can have to execute well and not make mistakes. If we can get our running system working, we're going to win."
Mason said that Troy Gregory would start at cornerback in place of Hodney Harris, who has an injured shoulder.
Starting linebacker Tony Barker practiced yesterday, but will not start tomorrow because of a right knee sprain. His spot will be filled by freshman Cavan Howard and senior Mike Long
Despite the injuries, the Jayhaws said they believed they could beat the Cyclones.
"I thought we played a good game Saturday," Kansas wide receiver Quintin Smith said. "We just couldn't get it in the end zone. Iowa State is a team we think we can play if we play like we did against Colorado, we should win."
Game
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason
Record 0-6/0-2
a
W 2 Quintin Smith, 5-111, 18; Jr-
LT 77 Piera Cerez, 6-520, 270;
LG 56 Russ Bass, 6-3, 245, 274;
O1 Chip Budio, 6-3, 250;
LG 56 Budio, 6-2, 250, 270;
RT 76 Hillett Bundel, 6-2, 255, 274;
TE 86 John Baker, 6-2, 255, 274;
GB 5 Kelly Donohoe, 6-0, 180, 281;
GE 34 Robper Bobbin, 6-0, 185, 284;
WR 1 Willie Vaughn, 6-0, 190, 281;
WP 39 Brad Fleeman, 6-11, 170.
Iowa State
Cyclones
Coach Jim
Walden
Record 3/1-1/1
SOL 84丹 Newbrough, 6.2-2,28, Jr.
ST 69 Mark K共, 6.2-3,20, Jr.
MG 68 John Fitch, 6.3-2,25, Fr.
MS 68 Paul Sullivan, 6.3-2,25, Fr.
RU 40 Friday Pole, 6.2-190, Fr.
RU 60 Cavan Howard, 5.11,20, Fr.
RIL 19 Crime Moore, 6.1,225, Fr.
WC 7 Poda Samuel, 6.1,60, Sr.
WC 30 Devin Broker, 5.8,165, Jr.
WC 10 Paddy Ladd, 5.8,165, Jr.
SS 14 Dale Boykin, 5.10,180,
P 97 BJ. Lehsen, 6.2,215, Jr.
Probable Starters:
Offense
Probable Starters:
Defense
Series:
MISCHEN
SE 86 Dennis Rose, 6,3-190, Sir.
L7E Gene Williams, 6,42-274,庐.
LG 69 Kohim Sits, 6,3-289, Jr.
DC 66 Davenport Hays, 6,3-289,
LG 69 Kohim Sits, 6,3-289, Jr.
RT 62 Rich Moor, 6,42-244,庐.
RT 62 Rich Moor, 6,42-244,庐.
Mike Busch Musk, 6,52-252,庐.
GB 16 Bret Obrat, 6,190,庐.
RB 33 Jek Henderson, 6,0-250,庐.
Kierry Lindsay, 6,175,庐.
FL 1 Eldle 5,10-180, Sir.
PK 9-Jeff Shudak, 5,11-178,庐.
LE 59 Mark Felkey, 6, 328, So,
LT 60 Alan Paton, 6, 424, Sro;
RT 43 Don Edwards, 6, 320, Jr.
R7 Redy Kanby, 6, 324, Sro;
RT 42 Larry Berger, 6, 226, Jr.
MBL M4 Bang Sinne, 6, 216, Jr.
WLB M4 Anthony Carothers, 6, 211, Jr.
RCB-17 Ray Carothers, 6, 124, Kr.
LCB-11 Marcus Robertson, 6, 184, Kr.
FS-29 Tim Baker, 6, 212, Kr.
P-18 Judge John, 6, 183, Kr.
Last week.
Kansas leads the series 35-27-5, but Iowa State has won the last three in a row.
Miscellaneous;
Kansas lost to Colorado 21-9. Iowa State defeated Missouri 21-3.
Kansas coach Glen Mason returns to Iowa State where he served as the offensive line coach under Earle Bruce in 1975 and 1976. It's homecoming for the Cyclones.
Coverage:
The Kansas- Iowa State game will be carried by the Kansas Jayhawk Network and can be heard in Lawrence on KLZR (105.9 FM), KLWN (1320 AM). Kickoff is scheduled for 1:00 p.m.
571
Friday, October 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Gloss Orien
Free entertainment Mondays from 9PM
LIBERTY HALL PLAYERS
present
HARVEY
October
21, 22, '23, 28, 29
Coming in 89.
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Season Tickets Available
For more info call 749-192-1234
M
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MOVIE INFO: 841-700-3600
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Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
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LIBERTY HALL
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A home from NEW YORK POST NEWS
The Define of Western Invasion Part II
the Metal Years
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OPENS SUNDAY
OCTOBER 23
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CORE SOME EXTRA SAVINGS NOW
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Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
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Sun. 1 - 5
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a psychiatrist (Lindsey Crouse)
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Friday and Saturday 3:30 $1.50
7:00 & 9:30 $2.50
LIONS D.E. IN WRECK: Three teen-agers were killed, and one woman was hospitalized in serious condition after a ear wreck yesterday in Ponchatou.
Kelly Esh, 18 and his brother, Dale Ess, 17, of Versailles, Mo., were proclaimed dead at the intersection and held inside by Rogers' vehicle at 1:30 a.m.
Their cousin and the driver, Kenneth Willet, 19, of Drayton Plains, Ontario, died in April. Sandi Arnesian, the Hospital, said Robert Arnesian, a hospital official.
Rogers, 24, was alone in his jeep and suffered a fractured neck. He will be hospitalized for at least a week. Aranian said.
GASTINEAU QUITS JETS: New York Jets defense end Mark Gastineau, who created headlines with his "sack dance" and his romance with actress Reba Nielsen, told the team that he didn't want to play football anymore.
"Mark Gasteinne has decided for his personal reasons that he doesn't want to play football at this time," said Steve Gutman, Jets president. A team spokesman said Gasteinne, who was leading the American Football Conference in sacks with seven, had not been allowed to play and told Walton about his plans. Gasteinne couldn't be reached for comment.
Sports Briefs
Gastineau's antics have been visible on and off the field.
As a symbol of their love, Gasti-neau and Nielsen had their names tattoed on each others buttocks.
"It means I really love this person, and I'm going to be with her for eternity," Gastineau said.
NAVY REJECTS REQUEST: Navy Secretary John McCain has refused a request from basketball star and Navy ensign David Robinson to be released from active duty to start his pro basketball career.
Robinson, a 7-foot-1-inch American while at the U.S. Naval Academy and a member of the U.S. Olympic basketball team this summer, will play Baili District yesterday, according to Navy officials and Robinson
Robinson has signed an eight-year, $2 million contract with the San Antonio Spurs and hopes to begin his pro career this year instead of waiting until new season. His two-year contract doesn't expire until May 17, 1988.
KANSAIS VOLLEYBALL! The Kansas volleyball team will try to even its Big Eight Conference record field. It won’t happen in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks are sixth in the Big Eight. The Hawks are seventh and a 10 overall record. Colorado is third in the Big Eight with 3-3 conference record and 19-9 overall record.
"I haven't seen Colorado this year," she said. "But I feel like we play competitively, we will be able to stay with them. I'm not sure about Nebraska. The psychological factor that drives her game we've had a few problems this year."
The Jayhawks have won two consecutive matches, and Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said she hopes the streak will continue this weekend.
to Nebraska, which is ranked sixth in the nation and first in the Big Eight. The Cornhoppers are 4-1 in the conference and 15-3 overall.
"The only thing I want us to do is to keep improving and not fall into another slump like we were in before."
FCA MEETING: The Kansas Fello-
ship of Christian Athletes will
have its weekly meeting at 8 p.m.
at the Room 800 in Admiral
Adventist Hall. Field House
KU WOMEN'S CREW: The Kansas women's crew team will compete in the Head of the Charles regatta tomorrow in Boston.
The race, which is the largest single-day regatta in the world, attracted 3,450 participants and more than 250,000 spectators last year.
Rudy's
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Between 40 and 70 boats will compete in each of the three mile races. Bike racers must take part in the regatta automatically receive priority entries to the next year's race.
& 1 qt. pop:
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11 a.m.- 2 a.m.
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7
University Daily Kansan / Fridav. October 21. 1988
13
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
College Financial Aid for Freshmen.
Sophomores. Millions go unclaimed yearly.
Student Welfare Center, 1022 Jiffel Street, Kensington, MA 1986. Money 100% Guarantee.
HURRY! Available space for KU skiers in rolling hills and deep snow. Visit the Winter SKiBe to Streamsheet, Winter Park and Keystone, Colorado. Trips include lodging five parties and private five flights to the resort with flights and group charter bus transportation and more information on reservation. **more info**
MASSAGE 4 MCHRIS! We mean, you weave them. It takes you a little more time and tense, as well as so many muscles. So, don't walk out. Call 814-692-1628. "Hi!" give a great idea gift! Abbi, now my therapist!
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Seventh day Adventure Fellowship. Friday nights all welcome. Call 841-8294 or 749-297.
NB REKKENNIGDEJ January 1-4-08 919H
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For more information contact David Perry
824-1161
ENTERTAINMENT
FREE Movie - Fury to Freedom: 7 o'pm, Fr. 21
Oct. Alderson Rm. Kansas Union Sponsored by
Baptist Student Union
Large studio for rent 1228 Ohio. 1 Block from campus $205.00 utilities pd. 740-330 anytime.
For Sublease: 2 bedroom, 1 bath; new refrigerator, new carpet, quiet. 841-483 or 842-304.
GOOD VIBRATIONS  the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 814-9844
JOINING G SINGS Parties, B days, singing songs 814-1074
The Congo Bar
50 c Draws
Every Saturday
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 am - Midnight
FOR RENT
2 bedroom duplex with one car garage on KU bus line.
$330 no. month. Phone 841-2107
Available immediately. Studio apt. one block
from Kansas Union, 1th and Ohio. Water and gas
paid. $420 monthly. October rent free. Call 831-1551
or gas 207-6600.
Completely Furnished. 1,234 & 1,284 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with sun in mind. Masterbilt 641122, 8599, or 799-494. Masterbilt
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Completely Furnished 1.3, and 4 bedroom apartments available immediately & near KU. Call today: 841-1212, 841-5255, 841-1290, or 749-2415.
Completely equipped, 1-bedroom apartment at Lily's House that includes a farmhouse, nursery in Lilburn. Call 841-979-6573 to reserve your space or contact Farmhouse on the N.S. Mail to live able at living room #1205-442-1888 or call 841-979-6573 for $1 per room *and* $5 of living fees. 841-979-6580
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Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional
radio, dJ D23. Hot Spits Maximum Party
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Sub-lease Naimshim Place Apts. 2 bdram
$395/month. 749-098 or 841-1815.
Sublease next semester. Nonsmoking room $190/mo + 5 utilities. Near campus. 842-6086
Sub-lease one bedroom apartment. Water paid.
Available January 6. Call 842-8239
Sunflower House has immediate openings for fall
treaty cooperative living, private rooms, dinners,
VCR and laundry facilities, and lots of friends.
740-6971 or 841-0484.
Sunny, spacious one bedroom apt. Close to campus. Low utilities. Partially furnished. $240 mo. $675 or $875. Available.
FOR SALE
1240p Schwinn World Sport 38" Bicycle 1250 great condition. Eagle 841-298 can leave message 1985 Honda Arrow 50 Low mileage, excellent con-
Airplane Tickets - 2 roundtrip tickets from KCI to Chicago or from KCI to Fl. Wayne. In.- $75/ticket Oct. 21; 12:33 85-245.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glazes, fine art and used furniture for home decoration. Hardware made premium, doll coats, books, picture frames, vintage clothing books, coins, baseball records, vintage clothing books, baseball cards, postcards.
advertising items, clock, watches, denets, tools used, Royal London, and so much more stuff. Our team has a vast inventory at MARKET 101. New Hampshire. Open every Sat. Sun. 108. For room info see 842-6400.
Centurion Ironman racing bike w/Look pedals
DH bars, plus extras. 3 months old. $400.00 firm
firm 3899
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 10-51
For Sale: 1988 Suzuki Samurai Take over payments/negotiable. Call evenings (316) 364-8940
For Sale: Brand new Schwinn Sprint 10 speed. U.
Lock included. $120. Call anytime 842-8648.
FUTONS Grand Opening Sale
FUTONS
Grand Opening Sale
Mattress & Frame $199.95
New Wave Futons 11 East 9th 842-7278
B-AM-ATCompatible, 10MB Hard, 728K Floppy,
Epson Printer, Mouse. Thousands in software*.
Price Negotiable! Call Brian/Brad 841-914. Must
Sell! Please Hurry!
8M PC Compatible, 640K, 2 floppy drivers, here-
ard, and monochrome display. Only $485. Ask for
at 749-1687.
Not sold on display. Only $40. Ask for Pat 749-1687.
KU vs. Oklahoma football tickets. Good seats.
Best order. jp. 484447-
Ladies Schwinn Traveler 21 inch. Good condition.
Best offer: 841-3088
Like new dineat set. Office desk, table coffee &
table. Call offer & workdays: 307-2590
Macintosh Plus, external drive, Pagemaker 2.0,
Adobe Illustrator First $1,800 gets the whole
package 842-8928
Moving sale - Mobile Home $100 only - very good condition. 77 Honda Civic $350, microwave oven $80, 13' Color TV $75, Honda Urban Express $150, 450
Naismith Hall contract for sale. Private room or for two. Call 841-487.
OLD 10-SPEED. WORKS WELL. $35.00. Call
841-3232, evenings, weekends
Computer Compatible: 6408-2, 3634-1 disk drive, 128MB modern. IBM Compatible case. Dasy Wheel Printer®. keeps, platen or continuous flow. Sizes: 6" x 9", 8" x 10", 9" x 12". Resistance 232/220 at 262/248 at 162/218 at
Rock-n-tail. Thousands of used and rare albums 10 m to 1 a.m. on five p.m. every day and Sunday. Quantiell II *Five Play* Bundle, 811 New Hampshire. Schwinn world 19 (top). Men's. Excellent combo.
**note:** additional printers can be used only with **intel**
**macros** - avoid **old**, **old**, **drawn**, **6 drawers**
**breakbeakers in linboard**. 528K, 529K.
AUTOSALES
1975 Datum 280Z JVC Stereo Cass Good cond
music, must sell $1000.84-5494.
1976 Triumph TR-7. Runs good, looks great.
Sunroof, 4 speed, 75,000 miles. $150 OBO.
43-1894
1977 Ford Pinto 79000 miles. Runs good, 4 cylinder, 6800 OBD 842-1969
1978 FIAT, 350, exc. cond, no rust, radials, $750, 749-749 mah, 841-439
Honda Aero 125 MINT Condition¹; must sell make an offer. Days 843-4993 & Eves 841-8995 ask for Anne.
Handel's Import Repair. Tune-up special, $35 plus parts, replace clutch, $125 plus parts. Call Aaron at 841-629. 7:00 am.
1980 Marina KS-7, Automatic, a/c; extra cassette,
60.00 miles, $20.50赔偿, 749-318 after 29 months.
1980*s Ford Excert 5-speed, AM/FM cassette,
var defrost than 482/314 eyes.
Must sell, 1976 Madera RX4 (3 speed), runs good,
stereo, $550 OBJ. Call 64134 Evenings.
1985 Maxta RX-7 Red with warranty and cover
Excellent condition, extras, $7900.00 Hurry-
864-3311. 8:5 pm
1981 Honda Accord: marine green, new clutch,
cassette stereo. Free free: 842 6739 or 841 3142
Nort; $150 OBO.
Found: Kitten. Morris the cat coloring. White flea collar. If yours call, if not but want her anyway, call 749-1574
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats
planes报敌 Sargellar Your Area Buyers
LOST-FOUND
HELP WANTED
Found female Calico cat. Sunday Oct. 16 behind Joe's Bakery. call 841-1772.
Found a girl's watch on Oct. 14 in front of Bailey Hall. Call 864-6466. Billy Hsu
Found morning of 10-9. Siamese cat, possibly
AIRLINES NOW HIWING  Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level position
C1  (857) 648-600  Ext A. 9738
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics. Customer Service
Listings. Salaries to $10k Entry level positions
Cit. (565) 876-4000 Fax. A-9238
Arthur Porter's Restaurant now hiring bibbies and davenports. Daily washing and weekends bath, bibbys wage Bkfv Mkt - tgs. Dishwasher wage Bkfv Mkt - tgs. Cashier wage Buffalo Bkfv Sackhouse Bkfv. Buffalo Bkfv Sackhouse Bkfv.
Lost: Shelly Shelly Puppy 51/4 months old.
Answered to Shelly. Awarded offer 831-2434.
Office Assistant (for daily tasks and
management of office activities) to
pay $7.50 per hour. Require a driver
less than 65 years old, ability to drive
maths and organization skills. English,
spelling, reading, writing and basic
experience help. Apply in person by 5pm
on the day of interview.
LOST. green-blue scarf, burgundy flowers, on Dos Hombres sidewalk. Oct. 17 evening, very sentimental. 842-719
Entertel, Inc. is now hiring 20 daytime and 60 evening telemarketers. No experience necessary Kern $5 to $8 per hour. Call to set up interview 841-7300.
Kansas Center for Research, Inc. EEO/AA
Delivery driver needed Saturdays. Apply at
Designing and writing programs; maintaining or updating the manual systems and applications library maintenance, develop, maintain and document training materials in preparing training plans; Compile reports and communicate results in preparing training plans.
Department: Academic Computing Services
Title: Customer Services Programmer
Salary: $825 - $625 per month
January 2015 - March 2016 per month
Tentative Start Date: December 1, 1988
Outside and CustObl.
2. Experience or training in program documentation.
2. Good writing knowledge of Pascal or C.
3. Good oral and written communication skills.
4. Current enrollment at KU.
Required Qualifications:
1. Demonstrated experience in designing and writing programs.
Duties:
2. Working knowledge of VAXS and VM/CMS or and Harris VOS systems.
3. Ability to work in a team at all times.
4. At least 6 hours kw 8 hours of time during each shift.
Sond cover letter, current transcript, and resume. (Candidates must be Computer Scientist, Coordinator, Computer Programmer, or Comp Sci graduate.) Application Deadline: 10/28/2014 Application Deadline: 10/28/2014 ACTOR EMPLOYER: Applicant Identification ACTOR EMPLOYER: Applicant Identification
6. Ability to work 3 hour blocks of time during
8 o'clock at 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday
F r i t d a y
EXCELLENT PART TIME MONEY easy work.
set your hours, APPLY: PIF RESEARCH 129
Bows, Fayetteville, AR 2720.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,940-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring Your Area (1) 803-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current Federal list.
GOVERNMENT JOB$ 16,940 - $59,230.yr. Now
Hiring. Call (1) 805-657-4000 Ext. R-9758 for
current federal工
Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. train in the summer to become Marine Corps officers after graduation. Aviation and financial aid available 625 Iowa. Call 841-1821
Mass Street Dell now hiring waitresses. Must be available from 2pm, 2 days per week and have previous experience. Apply by April 15, above Buffalo Bill's Smoketown.
Immediate opening with flexible hours for cashier at Farmers Co-op Association convenience store. See June in person, 2rd and 1st班
NAMIES need to live and work in the exciting Washington, D.C. area. Must be responsible, mature and enjoy working with children. Good communication. For more information call JAMIE at 212-574-3908.
Help Wanted: Telephone sales, personnel. Hourly wage. Day & Evening hours. For interview call 842 3143
Now hiring cooks and cashiers for days, evenings and midnight starts. Starting价100.00 per hour. You will be able to take new applications for full time position in the kitchen. Starting价40.00 per hour Call 8217 1821
Out-of-State sales. Sales Rep in your home outets and surrounding cities for Alphaplex Publishing, a new Lawern company. Let your foundation of and operational teams over驾车
knowledge of and excursion visits to your home area pay your extra student fee, travel, and more! We have our line at chair and downtown at the LITE, the 749-247 1037. Furnite and Profitable.
Part time HOUSEKEENALWARE. Wanted if you clean and are meticulous. Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Must be 18-24 years old. req. Call 802-6348. truents
Psychologist I open at Palm Valley State School in Palm Valley, CA. Prereq training e or behavioral PSY. work with the developmentally disabled. salary KEI (potentially Contact bank at 602-828-6154)
Part time waitress, waiter, busboy,
bushboy position available at Brandou
Retirement Community of Woodlands Restaurant.
Register at 812-796-3500. Applicable for
W. 421st St. (W. 421st St.)
SPRING BREAK TRIAL PROMOTER-ESCORT
FOR THE FLORIDA AND SOUTH CAROLINA
FORUM and the SOUTH CAROLINA
furnish all materials for a successful promotion.
AND FOR THE CAMPUS MARRETTE
1469 6977-2720
RESOURCE HOTELS. Cruiseines, Airlines, &amp;amp; Amusement Parks. NW accepting applications for the RESOURCE HOTEL. For more information and an application, write National Underground Residence Service, PO 310-456-7233.
Rax Hostings is now hiring for all shifts. Full time and part-time positions are available. Pay start up in $15.75 per hour. We offer flexible hours. Call (866) 220-3222 or visit www.raxhostings.com. Rax Hostings 702 W. St. Iridian 702 W. St. Iridian
The Adams Ahmert Center now takes application for part-time dishwashers. Day & Evening skills available. We are flexible around student needs. Apply E.O. 8-Mil. to phone calls please.
WANTED: Bright, capable young woman to live in and care for 3 small children 5 minutes from her home. Must have a household phone, going household, private room. Job now held by KI Guild校 (1212) 608-4009; K笑 Ramamurti. Job not available.
SUA a learning for KU student volunteers to work the Ongo Bingo concert. November 6, 2008 108 Students needed for stage and security help Sign up in the USA office. Kansas Union.
Reasonable male seeking slender female with some maturity to converse with or possibly more. Please call 1-833-7575.
Temporary part-time help wanted in packing &
shipping department of wholesale company. $ 88
per hour. Call 842-1756.
MISCELLANEOUS
Taco John now hiring energetic responsible persons looking for flexible part time hours. Apply at 1626 W. 21rd.
Jn TVs, VCBs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visi/M.C.A.M.E. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 18W. Bath #790-793.
"Responsible drinking is fine, but when you get drunk at someone's party and cause problems, that's very rude." K. U; Student
A sly, blood-haired, blue-eyed male, 6'3" and skinny, seeks any interest a girl with a big nose can offer. She isn't afraid to party once in a while for possible steady relationship. Reply to his Saul Hall. Fight!
*Alcohol - it's not a way of life. It is a way out of life.* K U. Student.
BUS. PERSONAL
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
ESPY'S
SISTER,
HEE
(S.C.)
SELAIM HABIDJAH
intention taught, Delta Love, Your Sisters.
It's never let you waste the love we share together.
You're the one for me. Welcome to KU. You're party!
- Catherine
Surprise! I've really missed you! Welcome to KU!
Hope you get the Point, call it home! Always,
Your Big Bro.
Happy belated birthday I LOVE you!
Sherne
Wissner .. Remember Movies at 2:00 camper
baskets, no furniture, parties, horses, Fridays at
the crossing scamming and, DREAMS ARE
FOREVER. Happy Birthday and Smile Dickle!
MAX: CHOOSE YOU DO SEELEER AT NIGHT?!
Patricia - see you at ANNUAL FREE SALE-
Sat.10 2:24 pm at 9:06 Pennsylvania, L & the
Bandit.
Dennis, Happy Belated Birthday. I LOVE you! Sherrie.
FROM: WONG, FOOK
LIANG, HEAN, TEE
GUAN
Want to congratulate their new initiates on their
tight moment. Delta Love, Your Sisters.
dee selection in the area of areas & accom-
panies you find. $59 for 200 sq. ft. expansion every day in
Monday: Saturday 11-5-8; Thursday tills
4-11; Friday, Open. Continuing year-round. THE
FITT EXPO, 321 W. 7th St., New York, NY 10019.
Lock your doors and stay inside, try to find a place to hide, just when you thought the bars were fun. Natalia W. turn 9?
If she flips them I get you, maybe this win.
Your secret admirer. (7)
**RISTIN:** Happy Twentieth to my not so-frumpy
Purple Bubble- Let's chase ducks again soon!
Happy Birthday - I love you, Coconut Lady.
Gay/Lesbian? Discreetly mailed, confidential Midwest personalis. Write: Personally, Box 218 Daly City, CA 94016.
GOVT I SUPPLYS Camouflage Clothing, Overalls, Gift Bags, Foil Bedding, Sleeping bags, much more. MAKE CARRIHAN WORLDWIDE
Government, Photon, Passport, immigration, imaging, modeling, theoretical, Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your art future. Tom Sawalb 785-1611.
GREAT DEAL! Get your car in shape for the holiday only! $290 covers a complete body kit, $395 for a full-time run around, $149 for a new roof and $245 for the fall (that's an important service). Also cover your job safety inspection (bumper to hammer out cracks on the windshield), battery charging (for cold winter months) and much more - 1 must ad all before driving. Price is $629, at 845.815 M-SPN, 9:45am or 11:45am, at 845.815 M-SPN, 9:45am or 11:45am.
T. H (8pm-12pm) or anytime on weekends.
"I like a man with an appertition, she purrred. 'If you contemptibly the尘封 shirt before you, I will leave.'" A Lawrence bookstreet, is available in local bookstores. To purchase copies copied calls
"L-M-N O Earrings"
Original design by Courtney Watkins
T-Shirt Shop
722 Mags
"O-S-A-R Earrings"
Party Christmas break. Skip Colorado. Your choice of a locations. Call Ann, your local Sanchez Tours campus rep. 841-2002 for details. Don't mins out!
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2368
AMYX BARBER SHOP $ 842_{1 / 2} $ Mass. 842-9425
haircut $5.00 Mon-Fri
no appt. necessary
open 6 days a week
4 full-time barbers
Redken and Nexxus products
4 full-time barbers
Redken and Nevy
SERVICES OFFERED
Astronomy - Would you like to know about special more about your location will you insure that your address is listed in a self addressed stamped envelope to AstraTherapy OP 5 B Box 34, Smithville, MN 64089 for Operation P
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, A11-7748
French tutoring, Translations. Paper revisions done on computer. Expert work. 8 years experience. Bob B43-4102
Futon
Everything in our
store is on SALE!
Oct 8-22
(in stock
items only)
BLUE HERON
Innovative Soap Designs
957 Massachusetts 801-9443
S. U. INFORMATION CENTER, campus, campuses. University. Curriculum. CHURBS PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Echthonose processing within 48 hours. Complete H.W. (10) of course requirements.
Make full color copies on paper, transparencies or heat-transfers for iron-ons in Marvin Hall room 407. Call 864-3244
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 443-4821. 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.
Quality Tutoring, Economics, Statistics,
Mathematics. All Levels. Call Dennis. 842-1055
Ziony Insurance Service.
10
Professional & complete resume preparation.
Cover letters, papers, dissertations. Experienced.
Need it fast? Let's talk. 841-8633.
Winterization
Special
only $29^{95}$
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
book: 897.546 or fax: 897.546
TYPING
1-100 pages. Typing and computer rates available.
All projects include spelling check. Dissertations
Call Mindy 749-0426.
- Check all fluid levels.
• Check battery and starter.
- Drain cooling system and replace anti-freeze for protection to 20-30 hours.
- Check battery and starter.
- Clean & inspect battery terminals/cables.
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location $12.5 double-spaced page with picx type. 10 years experience. Call eavesdropping before 10:49-1961
*der. Werner Word Processing*. Former editor of the *Word Processing Journal*, and punctated, grammatically correct pages of a textbook, written by Richard A. Pliny (a pliny Tract). Letters, resumes, list, law typing, etc. 11 years experience. *Call Ferry 842-543-9800*.
Toyotas Only exp 11/30/88
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary 1.20/double-spaced pica page. East Lawrence Mrs. Mattia B41-1219. 812-1219
TOYOTA QUALITY
WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE
Ellena Toyota 2300 W. 29th Terr.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term
upers, files, meses, iib. IBM correcting Selectric,
pillaged. 821 835
EXPERT TYPING Mary Daw 273-419-110
Tupaika accurate professional word processing
services IBM letter quality printer.
Expert Tystir-Reasonable rates. Call 843-282-3032.
HONF BENT FENCE System as back BEM.
Bent Fence system includes processor with spiceleck and Daisy wheel systems, reliable last, fast reason, guaranteed safety.
Wordprocessing, spelling check. $1.25/pg. Bid projects. Sally B11-227. Let me help.
Need someone to assume my role in township app,
at semester end 749-3681 after 3:30.
One needed to SHARE TOWHOUSE. Private
RESUME SERVICES - professional, quality nurses. Formated to your specifications with laser printed output, Quality professional services. Based on Kinska's 24-hour Service Call K48 207-8921.
SPEEDTIMM Word Processing Service. Quality
dependable service on academic papers. Discounts
on large projects. $1.25/double-spaced page.
643. 276.
Energetic money-hungry individual to wax my car for me. I'll pay you $50 if you do a good job.
Call Jim #842-1155. 11am-11pm only
Call Jum 842-6150, 11pm-11pm only.
Need someone to maintain my lease of 1-bdm apt.
***YYying at a reasonable rate* Bar Call at Barbara 84011 911. Monday Thursday and 3 on Friday WORD PROCESSING. Experienced. Papers. Art Cases. for design. Descriptions. Call Ame 8427 7088
Word processing IBM Okidata printer. $1.25/double spaceed page. Call before 10 pm. 749-1300 Kathy
One needed to SHARE TOWNHOUSE. Private room and bath plus all amenities. 749-7205.
WANTED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ward processing, typing Papers, resumes, applications, dissertations. Also, assistance with grammar, spelling, composition, editing. Have M.S. Degree, 841-0697, 841-6254
Person or persons to assume lease of a 1 bedroom apt. at Hanover Place at semester end. Call 842-2357 or 841-2121.
Policy
USED BAND INSTRUMENTS
We buy used brass and woodwinds. 1:064-4198
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Teartests are NOT provided for classified advertisements
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Aids 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 anv advertisement.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment to the company. If you are not aware of all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan
Classified Rates
| 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 |
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help awaited 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
200 transportation 400 taxi fares 600 parking
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Name ___ Phone no.
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Please print your ad one word per box:
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper ___ University Dally Kansa
Amount paid ___ 119 Stauffer Fint Hail
Kansas City, IL 66503
---
THE FAR SIDE
A man is watching three planes fly overhead.
© 1980 Lerner Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
EPOCA DEPORTA
FARM EMPLOYMENT
THE MISSING MAN
Mobile hobbyists
7
Friday, October 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Swimmers to open season
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan sportswriter
After a steady diet of second place finishers, the Kansas men's and women's swimming teams are hungry for something different.
"We're extraordinarily hungry," said 12th year Kansas coach Gary Kemp. Both Jayawha team open their preseason schedule with an interquater meet at 7 p.m. at Nathanium at Robinson Center.
The men's squad has finished second to Nebraska at the Big Eight meet four consecutive years.
The women also finished second to the Huskers and are looking to improve on last year's up and down season.
"I don't know what it was," Kempf said. "We just weren't a good team all year long. We didn't
gel as a team until the end of the year, but that's the difference with this year's team. They already get along well.
"This is the best team we've ever had. This is the greatest senior class I've had since I been here. We have five senior players and we have balanced at every area, and have the potential to improve."
Kempf said the Kansas men's team, which finished 27th at the NCAA championship game in October to finish higher than the 7th place finish that the 1883 women earned. The women finished 13rd in the NCAA tournament.
Glen Trammel, Dan Mendenhall, Susan Spry and Jen Fisher will lead the Jayhawk teams of 44 men and 32 women.
Trammel, a returning All-
American, swims the backstroke and individual medley, and Mendenhall swims the butterfly and frostleace races.
Fisher swims the backstroke and individual medley and Spry swims the freestyle.
Kempf said Fisher was the one of the most improved swimmers Kansas has had and is tremendously versatile.
Spry has been the most consistent freestyle swimmer Kansas had in years and has been an last two years, Kempf said.
Although being runner-up to Nebraska was frustrating lead season, both said they hoped the team would win rather than be ranked rather than the Cornhoppers.
Dauset Rrandt/KANRAK
Tramnel said the team's mixture of experience and youth would
CANADA
help the team.
Senior Barbara Ann Smith and the rest of the Kansas' men's and women's swimming teams will open their season tonight with an intrasquat meet.
seniors and an outstanding group of freshmen and sophomores to complement the seniors." Tram-
"We've got a real good group of
mel said. "If we stay focused and work hard, our goals will fall right into place."
Halloween is almost here, and this year we're offering you the most complete selection of costumes and acclimates. Come see us for the disguise that'll make you the hit of the party!
1.9.08
Extended hours
October 24-30
Mon.- Thurs.
11a.m.- 8p.m.
Fri.- Sun.
11a.m.- 6p.m.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
PROP & WHEEL HOBBIES
The Etc.
Shop
HI
RADIO CONTROLLED:
HELICOPTERS ★★★ CARS
★BOATS ★ AIRPLANES ★
2201 W. 25th Behind Gibson's
749-0287
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Mexican Buffet $4.95
Every Saturday Night
5-10 p.m.
B.C.'S GRILL
AND BAR
Hours:
Mon, Thurs. 11:30 10:00
Fri & Sat. 11:30 11:00
Sundays 4:00 9:00
3520 W. 6th
Lawrence, KS
A man playing the flute.
THINKING ABOUT LAW SCHOOL?
Visit with the Associate Director of Admissions at Drake Law School on
Thursday, 27 October
2:00-4:00 p.m.
110 Burge Union
For Appointment
DRANE UNIVERSITY
1861-1931
DRAKE UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
Save On Quaker State.
Motor Oil
Now In
Easy Flow
Bottles
59c
After Rebate
One Quart
We're in Love with you!
Quaker State.
www.QXF.org
Superior Engine Protec
Quaker State.
OX7
Superior Engine Failure
JUNTO AL TOMAT
VODKA
HONDA
LONG RANGE
ENGINE
WARNING
HONDA
LONG RANGE
ENGINE
WARNING
VODKA
89c sales price
-30c rebate
59¢ cost per quart after mail-in rebate
Limit twenty-four quarts per customer.
MIDWAY AUTO
1830 WEST SIXTH
Lawrence, Ks..
841-1830 OF
Burge Union - by the candy counter
SUPPLY
October 24-28
Seniors!
DO IT!
-Call 864-3728 today for an appointment
...and you'll be glad.
Lawrence, Ks.
841-1830 OF LAWRENCE, INC.
Get your photo taken for the yearbook!
Monday 11-3,4-8
Tuesday 9-12,1-5
Wednesday 9-12,1-5
Thursday 11-3,4-8
Friday 8-12,1-4
-Walk-ins welcome
喜剧
Alcohol : Good Times ...
Bad Times?
5
What's Your Alcohol I.Q.?
The campus-wide alcohol awareness committee encourages you to take a private moment to reflect on these methods and record your responses. It is a well known fact that for many students, alcohol is part of the fun. Sometimes its use can also become a serious problem. We urge you to assess the role of alcohol in your life.
How Might You Cut Down On Drinking?
Pace my drinking Sip more slowly
Keep under a weekly grand total
Keep to my personal drinking rules
Keep a drinking diary
Take smaller sips
Focus on an activity instead of drinking
Change my type of drink Drink for the taste
Don't mix beer and spirits
Put my glass down between sips
Dance my spring
Tell my friends I'll buy my own drinks
Yes ? No
Buy one round and then go "solo"
Ask someone close to be my partner in reward
Give myself material rewards for successes
| Yes | ? | No |
Order non-alcoholic drinks
Give myself mental rewards for successes
Refuse drinks during some rounds
Give up drinking with round-buying groups
Eat before I drink
Buy soft drinks in between alcoholic ones
Take at least one day of rest from alcohol per week
Start drinking later Learn to refuse drinks
Read back through your "yes" items. Which methods do you plan to use? Clip and keep as a reminder.
Sponsors
Student Assistance Center Residence Life Office Department Health Education, Watkins Hospital Panhellenic Association
Haskell Indian Junior College
Haskell Health Center
KU Psychological Clinic
Wellness Center
Wellington Center, HPER
Taken from: "So You Want to Cut Down Your Drinking: A Self Help Manual for Controlled Drinking"
Written by Ian Robertson and Nick Heather
Funded by Student Senate
X
7
Vol. 99, No. 41 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday October 24,1988
OK
Eliot Kakahbah, 11, puts the finishing touches on his Halloween painting Saturday on a store window in downtown Lawrence.
Stores decked out in 'boo-tiful' colors
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
seventh-grader Paula Richardson became a little frustrated Saturday while trying to paint a huge pumpkin on the window at Weavers Department Store. 901 Massachusetts St.
Richardson was one of about 90 elementary.
"The paint just won't stick," Richardson said. "It is hard to get the color come out as bright as possible."
junior high and high school students who participated in painting downtown windows for a
fun," said David Tacha, a Deerfield Elementary School sixth-grader.
White Casper-like ghosts, witches with long hair, were known for something out of a Charlie Brown Halloween special now line down stores. The event was sponsored by Lawrence Parks and Recreation.
Tacha and his friend, Tyler E骄, were painting a witch on the window at Mark's Bridal and Formal, bib Massachusetts St. They thought it would be easier for them to attach they could get extra credit in school for it.
"We decided to do it because it sounded like
Please see COLORS, p. 5, col. 3
City faces growth west, downtown
Kansan staff writer
By Daniel Niemi
Although City Commissioners are pleased about recent expansion of their office, they are not sure Lawrence, they want to make sure the downtown area remains the busiest.
"I think we take a standard out there (winter lawrence) I like to see continue," said City Commissioner Michael Jenkins, who continues to enhance downtown, and the riverfront project will help. Anytime you have boundaries extended away from downtown, you have a challenge to pull the population away.
City commissioners are working to keep the main shopping area downtown by adhering to Plan 96. Plan 95, which indicates the downtown area as the city's Central Business District. The plan outlines standards for consistent development.
Western Lawrence is designated as the primary growth area under Plan 96, but the plan also calls for geographically balanced growth.
According to statistics compiled by the city planning office, 2,596 lots are available in the Western Development District. Clinton Parkway on the south,
WESTWARD HO!
W N S E W
Wakaraus Drive on the west, Sixth Street on the north and Nassau Road on the east. The road predicts 3413 buildings and a population of 7641 when the area is fully developed.
Related stories
"I am concerned that growth has not been geographically balanced," said Commission Dennis Constance. "I like to do that. As long as we want to have downstairs as our office, the district, growth should be balanced."
Also, six businesses are expanding or planning to expand in western Lawrence.
Constance said that downtown was
no longer the geographic center of Lawrence, and that he would like to see more growth to the east.
Although the city commissioners generally approve of western growth, some had reservations about the way it was developing.
City Commissioner Mike Amy
Ice, said it looks as if we have good
commercial, multi-family, heavy resi-
dential around Brandon Woods (west
of the city), seems to be looking in
good shape.
Praeger said that downtown was still the main retail center, but was owned by a real estate lawrence. She said the city needed to make it easier for people to get downlaw and improvements to the Street and other streets would help.
"Expansion have a neutral to slightly negative effect," said Mayor Bob Schumann. "If there are suburban mail boxes, that means your mail, it will have a drastically neg
Some commissioners are concerned about the potential effect of western expansion on the downtown area.
"Eventually, Lawrence will have a mail. It will need two retail centers. But right now, we're just not big enough." Praersed said.
tive effect.
Commissioners Dennis Constance and Mike Rundle questioned the impact of western development.
Rundle said, "1 question whether western development is an absolute given in the way it's being done. There are a lot of things that are choice and are not inevitable. For us every choice will be made for every choice would be a mistake.
Rundle said develop impact fees were one such choice. Developer impact fees are imposed on the developer as a way to recover costs for city-financed improvements, such as extending streets.
"We've talked in a peripheral sense of instituting developer impact fees," Randle said. "I think it time for us to see through an analysis if the revenue from new taxes equals the cost of improvement. If there is a need, we should be impact fees. New development should pay for itself."
Bundle agreed with Constance that growth should be balanced around the city.
"We need public policy of keeping a center to the city and avoiding eccentric growth and making sure that the areas we are treated equitably," Rudd said.
Advising: still a puzzle at KU
By Grace Hobson
Kaneen staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Every semester the scene is the same.
Hoardes of freestudent men and outside professors' offices and struggle through timetables and course catalogues.
Most have given up on the notion that professors will provide more than the required signature on their enrollment cards, instead turning to friends and classmates for advice. Sometimes students leave their instructions more confused about department requirements than when they arrived.
When Chris Flechet, Overland Park parkier, transferred to the University of Kansas after his sophomore year, he sort out the complexities of the University of Kansas' curriculum. But, no matter is not any better informed than me.
Advising, which begins today and runs through Nov. 4, has long been the Achille's heel of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"He just didn't know what was going on." Fletcher said, "I didn't either. but it was his job to know."
Edwyna Gilbert, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that advising was a chronic problem.
"It's always something you have to work with," she said.
Gilbert and the other administrators in the College are doing just that working with advising.
In the past few years, College officials have sought to improve undergraduate advising, but many teachers think they change interests are long overdue.
"I think the advising system has a big problem," she disappointed. "Scott treer, they man." When I've talked with advisers, they just bite my head off; the man.
James Ottoini, Chesterfield, Mo. sophomore, said that although his advisers were cooperative, they weren't competent.
'I can't stand the system here,
Ottolini said. 'I was assigned to a
math adviser; math is my least
job. I will never do it, don't
even know what is going on.'
Margaret Arnold, associate professor of English, said that professors also felt frustrated with advising.
"It's something I enjoy, but it does add stress," the said. "It's easy to work a 60-hour week without advising."
Add several advising appointments compressed within a two-week period, and professors feel even more overworked, she said.
To tackle the problems of advising, James Carothers, associate dean of Law and a member of the advising had to be looked at as a two-fingered prong. Each prong must be done.
"We're trying to separate the purely technical aspects of advising, but we also want to about the difference between courses and what they should major in." Carothers said. "Our aim is to separate the technical from advising from pure academic advising."
Technical advising, which occurs during the two weeks before enrollment, is concerned with degree requirements. Academic advising
Computers may bolster endeavor
By Grace Hobson Kansan staff writer
Administrators, faculty and students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are working to make the system say is an ailing advising system.
But implementing feasible alternatives to the current advising system has not been easy.
"Everyone recognizes there is a problem with advising, but who does it? Everyone sees the problem, but you can't really do anything about it," said Brook Meehan, student adviser. "I think we can improve advising."
Menees reflects the College administration's attitudes towards advising: Advising is a big problem, but solutions do exist.
Joe VanZandt, coordinator of the Advising Support Center, said that he was encouraged by administra-
tion's efforts to cure advisors ill.
"We are on the threshold of making major changes," Van Zandt said.
A newly implemented computer system is one such change in advising.
The college transcribed the records of students who began at KU on or after fall 1986 onto a computer recordkeeping program called ARTS. That academic requirement tracking system allows students and the college to keep updated records on students.
An extension of ARTS is the enrollment assistant system, EAS, a pilot program of the college.
When ARTS forms were handed out Thursday and Friday, a test of the computer systems received computer diskettes that work with five microcomputers set up in the building.
The disks, which were programmed individually for the students to use in the enrollment information. Students can select their courses before enroling because the program includes students of course availability.
Please see COMPUTERS p. 8, col. 1
helps students choose their majors and the best courses to take.
The role of advising also must be defined, Carothers said, explaining two theories of advising.
To one extreme, people expect their advisers to act as mentors, help students with homework, and parental figures who give students advice on academics and life experiences.
Carothers said this ideal was not workable because there were too many students for the number of faculty. The complex college curricu-
Please see ADVISING, p. 8, col. 5
Attorney General's trial begins
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The stormy lawsuit that has beset Attorney General Robert T. Stephens's political career and triggered a barge of bitter accusations and allegations finally goes to trial in Topeka today.
The litigation, which began almost five years ago, was brought by former Topope Marcin Tomson, who worked at the US Federal Trade Commission.
The trial is expected to take two weeks. U.S. District Judge Dale Saftef of Kansas City, Kan., will hear the case in a courtroom in the Carlson Federal Building here. It will be most of the first two days to select a jury, sources said.
The lawsuit, alleging Stephan broke a contract and placed Tomson in a "false light," was spawned by an earlier sexual harassment suit the woman filed against the attorney general. She worked for him for almost
Both Stephan and Tomson are expected to testify.
The first suit was settled, but that agreement fell apart when details of the settlement were revealed by the attorney general at a news conference he called to try to shake its adverse effects so he could run for governor
Tomson, who worked as a file clerk in the attorney general's office from 1979 to 1982, when she was fired, alleged Stephan made sexual advances. The attorney general alleged the allegation ridiculoans and denied any wrongdoing.
Tamson lifted the second suit, contending Stephan and a companion violated a confidential clause in the agreement.
The sexual harassment file, filed Dec. 22, 1983, became a major stumbling block in Stephan's effort to launch a lawsuit against the plaintiff. After the news conference did little to quiet the furoor over the lawsuit, Stephan abandoned plans for the race because of what he called the "pain level and the burden of responsibility." He ran instead for re-election and won two years ago.
Representing Tomson in the first suit was Topeka attorney Marge Phelps in the Phelps Chartered law firm. A federal magistrate later disqualified Phelps from being admitted to the attorney is expected to be called as a witness in the trial.
Phelps became a central figure in the lawsuit after Stephan accused her of carrying on a personal vendetta against him. She later delayed charges that the attorney threatened to file a criminal complaint against her law office. Each has denied the other's allegation.
After the original lawsuit was settled out of court, the case was dismissed on March 19, 1985. A provision made
Under mounting public pressure, Stephan, accompanied by former state Sen. Bob W. Storey, revealed terms of the confidential settlement at a news conference on Oct. 29, 1985.
It included a $24,000 cash payment to Tomson, money that had been collected from a group of prominent Wheaties vendors and customers. Stephan revealed that Storey and former Attorney General Vern Miller collected the $24,000 for the settlement.
101
While trying to disarm a reportedly suicidal man last night, Lawrence police officer J. R. Frank was shot once in the foot.
Policeman wounded in shooting
A Lawrence police officer was shot and injured last night while attempting to disarm a reportedly maladial Lawman, police said.
Officer J. R. Frink was treated and released at Lawrence Memorial Hospital last night with a minor injury to his foot.
Bv a Kansan reporter
A 45-year-old man was arrested on two felony counts of aggravated assault on a police officer and one count of aggravated battery on a
Officers were called to an address in the 2400 block of Cedarwood Avenue at 6:31 p.m. where the officer, named at the officers, police said.
The man was held last night in Douglas County Jail.
7
---
Mondav, October 24. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Clear skies and cool temperatures
High: 62°
Low: 39°
Today's high should reach about 62 degrees. The winds will be from the northwest at about 10-20 miles per hour. Tonight's low will be around 39 degrees.
Key
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
North Platte
40/38
Partly cloudy
Omaha
60/38
Sunny
Goodland
65/37
Partly cloudy
Salina
67/40
Mostly sunny
Topeka
64/41
Mostly sunny
Dodge City
68/44
Mostly sunny
Wichita
69/44
Mostly sunny
Chanute
70/43
Mostly sunny
Springfield
66/47
Mostly sunny
Friday, Lehigh Anne Boud
Temperature are likely
High and warming free
Tulsa
71/43
Sunny
5-Day
Tuesday
Mostly sunny
63/39
HIGH LOW
Wednesday
Mostly sunny
65/40
Thursday
Chance of rain
68/40
Friday
Partly cloudy
66/38
Saturday
Sunny
63/36
The nation
Seattle
20/30
Denver
69/37
Chicago
40/33
New York
58/44
Los Angeles
77/44
Phoenix
68/53
Dallas
81/61
Miami
83/71
CLEAR skies and cool temperatures
High: 62°
Low: 39°
Today's high should reach about 62 degrees. The winds will be from the northwest at about 10-20 miles per hour. Tonight's low will be around 39 degrees.
North Platte
85344
Partly cloudy
Omaha
6438
Sunny
Goodland
6037
Partly cloudy
Salina
6740
Moistly sunny
Topeka
6141
Moistly sunny
Kansas City
6143
Sunny
Columbia
6739
Moistly sunny
St. Louis
6744
Moistly sunny
Dodge City
6244
Moistly sunny
Wichita
6740
Moistly sunny
Chanute
7043
Moistly sunny
Springfield
6047
Moistly sunny
Forecast by Leigh Anne Strout
Temperature are today's
tide tonight yet
Tuesday
Mostly sunny
63/39
HIGH LOW
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Mostly sunny Mostly sunny Chance of rain Partly cloudy
63/39 65/40 68/40 66/38
HIGH LOW
Morganty
Friday
Seattle 80/36
H
Denver 82/37
Chicago 86/33
New York 85/44
Los Angeles 77/44
Phoenix 88/93
Dallas 81/61
Fronts:
west
east
north
south
Fronts:
west
east
north
south
The Castle Tea Room
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The dignity they deserve
Jessie Branson has pushed legislation to improve nursing homes. Aides must be better trained. Licensed nursing care must be on hand round the clock. Homes that ignore regulations face stiffer penalties.
For older people still at home, Jessie sponsored a law that requires licensure of home-health-care agencies, as well as a mandate for training of home health aides.
Now the Legislature is studying Jessie's proposal for more available and affordable care — so that frail older people can live in their homes longer.
Jessie knows that independence lends life dignity.
THE WATER COUNTY LEGENDS
Vote Jessie again.
Jessie Branson STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Small Claims Court allows big victories
The Law in Brief
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
Suppose, just for example, your roommate wins the lottery. This is an uncommon event in our roommate does so in the usual manner — by taking your camera and your suitcase to the Caribbean for two months of fun, sun and destruc-
He leaves you with the rent, the utility bills and the feeling that you your camera and your suitcase will never meet again.
Your roommate returns, bringing a tan, about a hundred photographs of long white beaches, blue skies and exposed anemones, a nostalgic mural glistening.
Gently, politely, even kindly, you present an itemized list of expenses, plus camera and suitcase, totaling $299.90
In the basement of the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center at 111 E. 11th St., is the district court office in room 2. There a person who was convicted of a crime Claims Court petition form, and sheet of instructions. Information can also be obtained from a pamphlet published by the Kansas Bar Association and Kansas Association of District Court Clerks and Administra-
"So sue me," your roommate says.
"Your every wish is my command." you reply "See you in Small Claims Court."
The maximum amount a person can sue for in Small Claims Court is $1,000.
According to the pamphlet, there are other limits as well. For example, one person cannot file more than 10 claims per calendar year. Any person or business in Kansas can be sued, but state and local govern-
Judge lets people have their day in court
Appropriately, room 145 in the Douglas County Law enforcement Center is small, even intimate, and offers other courtrooms in the building.
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
It's appropriate because this is where, every other Tuesday, Small Chains Court is held, with the Dennis Bennis usually presiding.
Reilining does not wear a black shirt. People in the room people walking in padded straight-backed chairs, matching names against a list of cases scheduled for next week.
The air is informal, but it's a hot table and a tabletable and high bench are visible reminders that small or not, this is a courthouse here the law is
District Magistrate Judge Dennis Reiling said that a person sung in Small Claims Court could consult a lawyer, or can even have the lawyer fill out the petition, but that when the petition had to be represented himself.
Reiling said the person filling out the petition must provide the name, address and phone number of the individual filing it and the defendant. He recommended that the claim be filled in the same form as the document of lives or works or can be served.
"People need to have their day in court," Reiling said. "Even if they lose, once they had that day in court, they would not at least, they had a hearing."
A lot of people want their day in court, but more than 500 small claims were filed last year and more than 370 so far this
Reiling said many cases are settled out of court; some are decided just outside the doors.
The plaintiff must fill in the amount of money or property he is demanding and must outline the
"Sometimes you get a couple of roommates bickering over a phone call, and you pass through a stack of bills and determine who made which call. On some occasions I just send them the money and they can usually work it out."
"Sometimes it's just a question of getting parties communicating
reasons for his claim within a three-inch space on the petition.
When the plaintiff finishes the petition, he should take it to room 144 in the Law Enforcement Center, according to the pamphlet. There, a lawyer or an 800-flower fee for claims over $500, or a $10 fee for claims under $500.
The plaintiff will take the petition back to room 42, sign it, and give it to the clerk. The plaintiff will receive a copy, and the defendant will receive a copy. The parties will date of the trial listed. The defendant may file a counterclaim.
To prepare a case, the parties should gather any documentation which will substantiate their case.
again, providing them with a forum, a chance to get things off their chest. Sometimes they go out shaking hands." Reilly said.
The cases do not always end so amicably, of course. Reilling always advises the losers of their right to appeal, which they must within 10 days. But he said very few people took the time and trouble.
Reiling said that while collectively responsibility of the winning plaintiff—or the "judgment creditor"—is a procedure that should be
If no appeal is made and payment is not made, the court must ask the district court office where he will be given instructions on how to file the complaint.
such as receipts and canceled checks. The parties each have 15 minutes before the judge. Each is required to answer any witnesses. If the witnesses are uncooperative, they may be subpoenaed if the request is made in writing five days before the trial and if two witnesses are made for $10 made out to each witness.
Both parties to the suit may ask for one rescheduling of the trial, called a continuance
On the trial date, if the defendant fails to appear the plaintiff will win by default. If the plaintiff fails to appear the judge will award a deci- After the judge has made a deci-
After the judge has made a decision, either side may appeal the case.
News Brief
LAWRENCE M MAN DROWS IN TUB: A 28-year-old Lawrence man died early yesterday after apparently drowning in a hot tub at a house west of Lawrence, a Douglas County Sheriff's office
spokesman said.
Jon A. Blubaugh, 1601 Kasold Drive, was directed at the dead by Douglas County Coroner.
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and a preliminary autopsy indicated the death was by accidental drowning. Sanders said alcohol might have been involved in the incident. Sanders said a complete autopsy would be done.
Baker University Student Activities Committee & Kansas Committee for the Humanities
Present:
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Speaking in the Owens Musical Arts Building, 8th & Eld, Baldwin City
Dr. Kuehlelt-Leddih is an internationally famous humanities Scholar & European Correspondent for The National Review
- Monday, Oct. 24, 7 p.m. "Women in the World & History"
* Wednesday, Oct. 25, 6:30 p.m. A Phase in Communism"
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The Men of Sigma Phi Epsilon would like to thank the Gamma Phi Beta's for all your hard work and time for Homecoming '88. Thanks for two great weeks of fun!
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 24, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Lia Shaw, Wichita junior, sing's "Accept Christ." Shaw is a member of the choir which sang at Choriston yesterday afternoon in Cincinnati-Freestone Theater.
First 'chorfest'a hit
9 campus groups perform for 90-minute KU music festival
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writer
From the 16th-century German selections of the Collegium Musicum to the finger-snapping music of the Jazz Singers, an audience of about 250 listened yesterday afternoon to a 90-minute festival of choirs at Crafton-
Nine campus chairs participated in the University of
Kansas first-team 'chortest' held by the department of music
Performing were the University Singers, the Men's Glee Club, the Inspirational Gospel Voices, the University Chorus, the Jazz Chair, the Collegium Musicum, the Concert Choir, the Jazz Singers and the Chamber Choir.
Judging from the crowd's reaction, gospel music was the favorite of the day. The audience clapped along to the Inspirational Gospel Voices' rendition of 'Accept Christ', with a solo by Lisa Shaw, Wichita junior. The audience, which included choir members not performing at the time, cheered loudly after both gospel songs.
Performers departed several times from traditional concert seriousness. The KU Men's Glee Club sang "Happy Birthday" to Marie, the 7-year-old daughter of their director, John Cvatt.
"Lisa kind of brought down the house, didn't she?" asked Stephen Anderson, chairman of music and dance
"We'll just have to see if it works," he said. "It's kind of a showcase for all the choirs and the gospel chorus."
Before the festival, James Ralston, director of choral activities and organizer of the festival, said it could
The Inspirational Gospel Voices was the only choir performing which was not part of the department of music.
Ron McCurdy, associate professor of music and dance, director of the Jazz Singers and co-director of the Jazz Choir, voiced high hopes before yesterday's performance.
Housing rate changes need three more signatures
"I think it's going to be good," he said. "If nothing else, it a chance for all the chars to hear each other sing."
By Jeremy Kohn Kansan staff writer
Proposals to increase rates for two dormitories on campus, the University of Kansas and decrease single room rates have secured their first bureaucratic hure.
On Thursday, the Residential Programs Advisory Board unanimously approved University housing's proposals for next year. The board set the yearly price for double rooms at $2.36, a 4.3 percent, or $96 per room for the next year. Single room rates may decrease 9.9 percent, or to $20, to $29a.
However, Hashinger Hall's prosedates rates for single and double rooms are $104 higher than other schools. The faculty fee is the maximal fee for its creative arts center.
Housing officials said two weeks ago that a decrease in the rate for single rooms should help fill vacancies caused by 404 fewer students this fall. The vacancies may have been caused by new enrollment policies.
The rate proposals must now be approved by the office of student affairs, the chancellor's office and the Kansas Board of Regents.
Larry Burges, Association of University Residence Halls housing and contract officer, said the rate was probably would be approved.
"Only one decision made by the board in the last 10 years has been reversed," Burgess said.
Rates for Miller and Watkins scholarship halls could decrease $56 to $728 a year because of private donations.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the 4.3 percent rise in double room rates was below next year's projected cost of living increase.
"We're still $450 below the national average." Stoner said.
The board also approved a yearly cost of $18,164, an increase of $64, for some scholarship halls. The halls voted two weeks ago to increase the annual cost of $5 by $8, with the extra money going to activities and social events.
Rates for Miller and Watskins scholarship halls could decrease $56 to $728 a year because of private donations. The proposal also is $8 more than the original proposal that would have lowered rates by $64. Residents at Miller and Watkins pay $1,016 less dollars because they buy their own food.
Stouffer Place and Jayhawer Towers rates will remain the same, but rent at Sunflower Apartments will increase $15 to $275 per month.
KU site of residence hall convention
In other action, the board made a qualified recommendation for Oliver Hall's proposed visitation policy that would allow visitors at any time on
By Jeremy Kohr Kansan staff writer
More than 60 delegates from a university in Kansas attended the yellow brick road to the University of Kansas this weekend for a convening.
The convention's planning committee used characters and ideas from the movie to dress its theme: "The dreams you dare to dream really do come true."
KU was host of the 1982 Midwest Association of College and University Residence Hall, where resi-
rence students from South Dakota, North Dakota, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota discussed leadership skills and residence hall activities. The campus hosted the Holiday Inn Hotel. Most of
the programs were conducted at Wescoe Hall.
Programs on Friday and Saturday were divided into organization, leadership sections, other program activities, and programming on drug awareness, eating disorders, sexual awareness and special classes for advisers to the patients.
Barbara Ballard, associate dean
educator at the university's
science center, morning meeting
Houston Auditorium. She encouraged
student leaders not to be afraid to
speak up.
Suzanne Sharp, a student from St. Cloud University in Minnesota and regional director of MACURH, said the convention also was an opportunity to make new friends or ideas from around the region.
The convention took about 18 months to plan, said Eric Hanson. Olathe senior and co-chairman of the convention's planning committee. He worked to prepare for it with 16 committee members.
link between the schools," Sharp said.
"It's a huge communications
"We felt a lot of people coming to the convention would be expecting to learn from them," I say "I'd say we probably have about 75,000 more people than last year."
The convention cost about $8,000, said Jim Graslaz, planning committee treasurer. He said each school donated money to help finance the non-profit event. Profits from the convention will be donated to year's program at the University in North Dakota at Grand Porks.
all floors, including lounges, hallways and private rooms with the access to them. Some buildings defined visitors as members of the opposite sex. It approval the policy for staff.
The board decided that the proposal must gain AURI's support before a final recommendation can be made to the next RPAB meeting on Nov. 2.
The current visitation policy allows on the floors from 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. Monday through Thursday and 10 a.m. Friday through 1 a.m. Mon-
day.
But Caryl Smith, dean of student life and RPAB chairman, said a decision about the proposed escort policy, which would require all members of the opposite sex, resident or non-resident, to be escorted by their
The current escort policy requires any members of the opposite sex to be accompanied by their hosts between the hours of 1 and 10 a.m.
hosts between the hours of 11 p.m. and 8 a.m., would be delayed until the next RPAB meeting on Nov. 2.
Smith said the decision was postponed because the board had to see what effect a policy change for Oliver would have on other halls' contracts.
KU center affecting planning
SenEx recommended that the Planning and Resources Committee further study the center.
Members of the University
society are surprised by
Friday questioned how the
proposed Regents Center in Overland
was able to affect long-term Universi-
ty research.
By David Stewart
The topic of the center came up while Sid Shapiro, chairman of the budget committee, presented a report on the budget policies of Judith Ramalley, executive vice chancellor, and Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for education.
During his report, Shapiro said the Regents Center was not high on the list of budget priorities for the university. He added its goals at the University of Kansas.
"It was our impression that what happened was that Dr. Brown requested this priority over many others that were put forward by the people."
Kansan staff writer
Shapiro said that Ramaley's reasons for that were reasonable but that such action could affect future planning processes.
Jay Moore, associate professor of civil engineering and co-chairman of the Campus Planning Department, said the reason for elevating the issue of the Regents Center was that Ramalea had emphasized KU's role in the development.
"From her perspective, Lawrence is a part of the Kansas City metropolitan area." Moore said.
"I don't care how many ways you try to spell 'planning,' it comes out. 'money.' " Moore said.
But Moore stressed two primary planning concerns, money and people.
Morre also said that the University also would have to plan how professors would divide their time between Center and Lawrence campus.
"The important issue is not land and bricks and mortar, it's the people." Moore said.
He said the question of the Regents Center would be on a CPAC survey that would go out to faculty this year.
Crane pins worker at library construction site
Bv Mark Faqar
By Mark Fagan Kansan staff writer
A worker at the construction site of the new science and technology library was injured Friday when a boom of a 35-ton crane fell on him.
Charlie Knee, 36, Winchester resident, was listed in fair condition yesterday at the University of Kanagawa Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
L. Jeanne Longakar, KU police spokesman, said police received a call at 10:35 a.m. Friday that a man was pinned under an crane. Kneeer was transported to Lawrence hospital with possible back injuries.
Kneen then was transferred at 12:45 p.m. Friday to the Med Center. He was in serious condition. A Med Center spokesman said Kneen had a possible compression fracture of the right knee to surgery at 3:19 p.m. Friday.
Kneen is the labor foreman for
Charlie Knee, career foreman for R.D. Andersen, the contractor building the science library, was in charge of a boom from a 35-ton wheel elevator.
R. D. Andersen, the contractor handling construction for the library. He was standing next to the 35-ton alloy beam that supported the boom of the site when the boom fell, said Chris Johnson, superintendent at the construction site.
The boom is the section of the crane that extends upward or outward.
Johnson said Kreen was assisting in preparing the crane for transport to the northern part of the site. He said workers were adding and removing pins on the boom, which allowed six feet off the ground when it fell.
Johnson said workers were not doing anything out of the ordinary when it happened.
Stan Classen, project manager for the Topeka contractor, said that Kneeen, as labor foreman, was responsible for maintenance on the site.
Guru
Actor and University of Kansas alum. Gunh has been named the department of music's film's second "Budd y"
Actor Moses Gunn to receive KU theater department award
By a Kansan reporter
award recini
The award will be presented May 4 at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre after the opening of "I'm Not Rannauorn" starring Gunnar
Gunn was a KU graduate student in theater from 1959 to 1961.
The "Buddy" award, named for KU alumnus Charles "Buddy" Rogers, was created in 1887 to
The winner of several prestigious awards, Gunn has acted in numerous films and includes performances on Broadway. He won Obi Awards for his performances in "Titus Andronicus," "Django Unchained," "Summer" and for a series of performances for the Negro Expo Company, of which he is the executive chairman.
*******
He has received two Image Awards from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and one for Tony and Emmy awards.
Don Johnson was last year's recipient.
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- Sale dates: Oct. 15 thru Nov. 5, 1988
* Special sale hours: 10 a.m. 8 a.m. M-Sat
reduced to sell
★ Wigwam socks only $1.00
★ All sweats including Russell reduced to sell
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4
Monday, October 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nancy stays fashionable with questionable ethics
Recent reports of First Lady Nancy Reagan's non-disclosure of borrowed clothes have brought a skeleton out of her high-fashion closet.
The 1972 Ethics in Government Act requires federal officials to list any expensive clothing as a gift on annual financial disclosure forms. That includes expensive gifts from the president to his wife.
president to his wife.
In November 1981, White House attorneys advised Mrs. Reagan that she could accept clothes as loans but would have to disclose those loans.
On Jan. 15, 1982, Mrs. Reagan announced that she would consider the dresses accepted in 1981 as loans. Beyond that, she said she would select the best and give them to 13 museums to promote the fashion industry. By February of that year, she told her favorite designers that she would not accept new dresses on loan.
Chris Blazakis, executive vice president of Galanos Originals from 1983 to 1985, and another buyer for a leading department store independently estimated the value of his company at $20 million and $1.3 million. Not bad for a presidential salary of $200,000 a year.
The cream of high-fashion designers and jewelers such as David Hayes, James Galanos and Harry Winston have confirmed the first lady's clothes-borrowing practices, even after her promises.
Apparently, Mrs. Reagan's weakness for high-fashion designer, capture got the better of her promises.
white wum mum's the word from Mrs. Reagan, the president praises him's the anti-drug campaign, calling her a valuable leader.
No clothing loans have been disclosed since 1982, nor have the museum received donations after 1982.
unpaid, or no, Mrs. Reagan's rank in judgment is showing her. Wardrobe now will join the ranks of Imladé Marcos' shoes.
Mrs. Reagan needs to take her own advice and "Just say no' to herself and her weakness for glaura rags
wuktha Jost 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, Todd Cohen, Michael Horak, Julie Adam, Julie McMahon, Tony Balandran, Muktha Jost and Christian Martin.
Other Voices
Mobile escort service a necessity
A mobile escort service for students at University Park could be operating by next January, a University official said. The possible implementation of the service brings hope to students who are concerned, not only about safety, but about equal opportunity for
Several campus groups have requested the service, and the request comes in different forms. Debate centers on the necessity of the service, hours of operation, and the need for regulations to control its use.
The incidents of rape and violent crime on campus and downtown are alarming. In a community that is trying to preserve women, it makes practical sense.
Although these concerns need to be worked out, the thing is clear: We need some type of mobile escort service from dawn to dawn.
A mobile escort service, as opposed to the student-run walking service, would provide protection to people who need to be escorted to areas far from campus. A combination of walking and driving services would help to provide escorts to all who need them, regardless
The need for the service goes beyond the need for safety, which is reason enough to implement the service. If someone cannot feel safe on the job, it may be more important to provide them with care.
Although there is still debate over the details of the escort service, there should be no debate on its necessity.
The Daily Collegian Pennsylvania State University University Park, Penn.
News staff
Todd Cohen Editor
Michael Horak Managing editor
Julie Adam Associate editor
Stephen Wade News editor
Michael Merschle Editorial editor
Noel Genders Campus editor
Craig Anderson Sports editor
Scott Carpenter Photo editor
Dave Eames Graphics editor
Jill Jae Features Art/Features
Tom Eben General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Greg Knipp...Business manager
Debra Cole...Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper...Campus sales manager
Linda Lopka Proffessional
Kristen Kessler...Promotions manager
Sarah Hidgon...Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart...Production manager
Michelle Garland...Assk production manager
Melvin Haines...Classified manager
Nina Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Opinion
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 text will be nondragged.
the Kansai.edu platform or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer-Final 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 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 Hall.
The University Daykan Kawan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffler-First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645, during the regular school year. Mail resume to the U.S. Postmaster's Office, Lawrence, during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60644. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student postage is free.
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Staafier FI Hall, Lawrence, Kanada. 66045
MACAELY Diane Fitzborne
Chile
PNOCHET
NOW WHAT?
NO
Elie Wiesel should inspire everybody
r-d:
till th
iIl 7,
... 4.
1.
y x
s
Holocaust survivor teaches people that they can, and should, make a difference
Through this book, I began to admire Mr. Wiesel, who watched his father beaten to death in Buchenwald and whose mother and sister were murdered in the Berlin attack, his strength and willingness to make his expert sense.
When I was 16, I went to Israel and encountered Yad Vashem, the Holocaust museum in Jerusalem. It was there that I saw bibwrapped up photos of Jews in concentration camps, stripped, human beings whose blank and sober stems reflected total humiliation. It was there that I witnessed the brutal massacre of one another like thin, fragile logs, waiting to
Wendy Rosenthal
Dreams come true. One of my greatest ambitions in life was to meet Eilew Wieles, Holocaust survivor, writer, teacher and winner of the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize. On Monday, I did just that. I was privileged to be invited to a luncheon in his honor. To my surprise and indesirable joy, I was seated directly across from him. In ave. I was faced with his face as he spilled out the words "human being." After lunch, he was kind enough to speak alone with me for a few moments.
set ab a坐仗 I saw pictures of human beings
who were standing in a grave, whose
he was restrained two or three inches
YASHI MADHU
Mr. Wiesel has influenced my life greatly. When I was 13 years old, I read "Night." his account of experiences in a Nazi death camp as a child. The experience made him realize that he never leave my mind. Entrapped in "Night," I was in a world of complete fear and helplessness. The more I read, the more I desired to know. My reading continued, as did the jumping heartbeat when I realized myself why, why was this permitted to happen?
It was a dream I had never imagined or expected would come true.
Guest columnist
I didn't want to leave Yad Vasmir. I wanted the vivid pictures I had just seen to be left in my mind for eternity. I wanted everyone to see what I had seen.
The next year I went to Poland Filled with bitterness and sorrow, I saw the vast acres of land where children watched their mothers and fathers burned, gassed and starved to death, and parents watched their children beaten, tortured and shot. Within a six-day period, I saw Auschwitz, Majdanek and one-word concentration of my feelings while in Poland was "silence." The silence was overwokenning.
Mr. Wiesel once said, "To be silent today is criminal." Through his writings and his actions, he opened my eyes as if I had been thrown into a pool of water. He told me that he who heard him speak also had your eyes opened.
It is a crime to be innocent and naive when so many injustices are happening in our world today. Speak out Act. These things should not be ignored because they affect us and we can be her or her part, if every individual thought about a life other than her or her own and tried to improve it. This peace begins with learning. We must
be willing to learn about each other and respect others' beliefs. Interaction between different types of people and religions encourages unity and understanding.
Interaction isn't just exchanging views and learning about one another, it's lending a helping hand. In his speech, Mr. Wiesel cited the problem of men with mental illnesses of all kinds of men, and children have died of hunger.
"We can save them," he said. "If every one of us simply tried to save one of them, it costs so little. What it costs you to go to the movies a year could save more than one person."
Think about that the next time you see a movie or the fourth time, or even for the second time.
The stories Mr. Wiesel told were to teach us that the impossible is possible, that the inconceivable is conceivable. He said that the lesson was not to be indifferent.
"The opposite of love is not hate but indifference," he said. "The opposite of education is not ignorance but indifference. The opposite of beauty is not indifference but indifference, which is a vulgarity in itself."
At the end of his speech, he said, "Remember, you are young. You are at studying, and you are learning," and he asked me for you. "This world may be imperfect and we can for you." This world may be imperfect and we can for you. "This world may be imperfect and we can for you." This world may be imperfect and we can for you.
My message and plea to you is twofold. First, remember what Elie Wiesel said. Second, dream. Dream in color, dream. live your dreams. Because I know, dreams can come true.
- Wendy Rosenthal is a Tulsa, Okla., junior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Interview clarification
In your story of Oct. 17 titled "The Path to the State Senate," I was quoted as calling for the replacement of campus buses with horses and trolleys. While I do not accuse the Kanas of misquoting me, I believe that the loss of context led to a misleading impression of my views.
In particular, I believe that campus bus service is a great improvement over private auto transport, from both the ecological and the economic points of view. I believe that the campus bus service should not only be encouraged, but should be improved. Our present system allows us to observe students of course and faculty and all KU employees. They should be cleaned up.
However, buses are far from being a perfect solution to our transportation problems. I also was trying to make the point that society suffered real losses, as well as gains, when horses were repaired. This is because they can be recycled and doesn't contribute to a greenhouse effect. In the short
run, government should look for ways to encourage similar natural means of transportation, such as bicycling and walking, when weather permits. For example, Lawrence needs a better system of bicycle paths. In the long run, government should support public fuel (electric or diesel) fuel burning engines with something better, such as electric trolleys charged by wind generators.
I also like to respond to my opponent's comment on representing the interests of KU in the Kansas Senate. I believe that any representative should have a leadership position of the supporter of the University, as will I be. Where he and i part company is that he supported a $1 million tax break for the oil industry. We have a government that i think these revenues should be preserved for public use, as higher education.
Mike DuPree candidate for state senate
candidate for state senate
Column chewed out
As one who has牙, I spend a lot of time studying human teeth, I read with interest the column by Mark Jost (Oct. 13) on future prospects for tooth size. Although I argue with many of the facts he presents, his statement that professor Bruce Haas utilized "millions of牙齿" deserves correction.
My experience shows that it takes about 5 minutes to measure a tooth, considering travel time to the museum, coffee breaks, lunch and conversations with museum staff. This translates into 10 million minutes for two million teeth (the minimum plural of "millions") or about 64 years using a 50-year book and about 24 years using the same year. Professor Brace has not been measuring this long, although for some of his former students it seems like it.
One final note. Besides his reduced dentition, Jost has another feature of the future. Like tooth size, brain size also has decreased over the past 75,000 years.
David Frayer associate professor of anthropology
Prime time
Trilled as I am to find mathematical news in your paper, I must point out that your headline, "Scientists factor primes of 100-digit number" (Oct. 13) is inaccurate. One finds prime factors of a number; strictly speaking, a number has no "primes" to factor.
Jeff Townsend graduate teaching assistant in mathematics
Jeff Townsend
BLOOM COUNTY
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24,
1998. APPRENTLY
TODAY IS OFFICIAL
UNITED NATIONS PAY
by Berke Breathed
B
...AND SO CLOSE TO HALLOWEEN, TOO! HA!
THIS IS TOM BROKAW!
AND JOHN CHANCELLOR WITH COMMENTARY GOOD NIGHT.
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 24, 1988
5
THE CHRISTMAS CAFE
Marin Green, 10, asks for more paint to finish her Halloween window. Green is in the fifth grade at Centennial Elementary School, 2149
COLORS
Continued from p. 1
Lynn Fraskeishi, special event supervisor for Parks and Recreation said that participants submit sketches, and those that were appropriate and had a Halloween theme were selected. The students collected sketches, and the rule sessions and Fraskeishi said the color eliminated many entries.
She said that the number of entries increased this year from the last two years.
"This has been going on for a long time," Frashesski said. "The entries really went up this year. I think it is starting to come back."
Parks and Recreation sent applications to downtown merchants. Merchants who wanted to participate were painted, which window was to be painted.
Frasheski said the paint was a water based Tempra paint mixed with soap.
"It has the soap right in there, so it is very easy to clean off," she said. "We want them on the windows for as long as the merchants want. The merchants are responsible."
It really draws attention to the store. And it is just a neat idea to let the kids paint the windows.'
Open late; Until Midnight Mon-TR; 1AM Fri & Sat
1.
Paula Shaver
The windows were evaluated to
Broadcast Optimist Club机
theme on them, use of space, creativity, execution,
similar to the original sketch and
Paula Shafer, an employee at Mark's Bridal and Formal, said she liked the witch painting by Tacha and Eno.
The winners and the parents will be invited to the Nov. 1 Breakfast Optimist Club meeting where they will receive award certificates.
"It really draws attention to the store," she said. "And it is just a neat idea to let the kids paint the windows."
employee, Mark's Bridal and Formal
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KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR
CA
Monday
24
KU Democrats and College Republicans will debate at 8 p.m. in room 104 Green Hall. Dario Robertson, Charles Stanley and Riley陆 Willard will speak. The趾 is sponsored by the International University and KU HUM Students Association.
A cultural exhibit by the General
Union of Palestinian students (GUPUs)
will be open from 4 to 8 p.m. in
the Gallery room at the Kansas Union.
week at the Art and Design Gallery
The KU Art and Design Graduate Students Exhibition will be open this
The national juried women's ceramics exhibition, "A Woman's Hand: New Ceramic Art," will be open June 17 through the Lawrence Arts Center, 5th and Vernon.
Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in room 7; Wakins Memorial Health Center.
■ "images of the Disabled Heart," presented by Jackie Clipsham will be at 4 p.m. in the Spencer Museum Auditorium.
25
Tuesday
- Information on scholarship/Grant for graduate study in Germany can be found at www.german.edu. 203 lippincott Hall or the Graduate School 226 Strong Hall. The deadline to apply is May 15.
The International Club's poetry ealding addressed to South African black civilized Wandela Mandaite be at 7 p.m. on the Christian Continental Ministries building.
Wednesday
*Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in room 7 at Walkins Memorial Health Center
26
Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Room.
Pre-Nursing students will sponsor a meeting on pediatric intensive care at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
University of Massachusetts, at 6 p.m. in
Alderton Auditorium at the Kansas
Union. Strickland will speak on 'Gendere
differences in Health and illness.'
The French Club will have a Soirée 'ideo at 8 p.m. For more information contact the French Department.
The Ferne Forman Fisher Lecture in Psychology will present Bonnis Strickland, professor of Psychology at the
The KU Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Alcove A at Kanson Union.
Sigma Psi will meet at 6:30 p.m. in 111 Blake Hall.
The KU German Club will have a reading of German poetry at 3 a.p.m. at Miller Scholarship Hall. Coffee and cake will be served afterward.
Thursday
27
Canterbury House sponsors the Holy Eucharist at noon in Danforth Chapel.
GLSOK will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
- The KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
**J Jayhawks for UNICF** will sponsor aumpin-kinder contest and pumpin-in sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on vesco beach.
- Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. for Prime Time in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Psi Chi will meet at 6 p.m. in 547 Fraser Hall
**PRSRA" will meet at 7 p.m. in the International Room at the Kansas University Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation at 5:30 p.m. at the American Baptist Center. Free dinner will be served.
**Kansas Council of the Witches**
League for Public Awareness is sponsoring *Witchcraft: The Real Thing* at 17th Street and Christian Ministries, 12th and Oral Ave.
A University Geopolitical Forum lecture featuring Scott Steven Powell, author of *Covert Cadre: inside the world* at 7:30 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall.
28
28
Friday
The Lawrence Region Men and Women's Widowed Group will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Hollowpark Recreation Center for a Halloween Party.
- The International Folk Dance Club will meet from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at St. John's Gymnastics.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
Jayhawks for UNICEF will sponsor a pumpkin-decorating contest and pumpkin sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wesco beach
Sunday
30
KU Bible Study will hold a morning
worship service, 10:30 a.m. in the
KU Bible Study will hold a morning Javhawk Room at the Kansas Union
ETHNIC FASHIONS
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Monday. October 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Laurie French and Italian Restaurant
Enjoy an elegant canteen, dinner tonight.
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Role-playing & War Games
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PRE-NURSING STUDENTS
Pre-nursing advisors will be available for advisement for spring 1989 main enrollment from 9-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. in the International Room, Kansas Union
- Wednesday, October 26, 1988
- Thursday, October 27, 1988
- Tuesday, November 1, 1988
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The KU Bookstore in the Burge Union presents ...
AMONSTER SALE
SO BIG IT'S SCARY.
If you happen to see some of your favorite monsters cruising around campus, don't worry. They're here to take advantage of a Macintosh sale with prices so low it's frightening. It's all at the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union.
Right now, full time KU students,
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You had better hurry though; when these *monsters* leave on Oct. 31, 1988, so do these *monstrously* low prices. Stop by the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union today before someone or something grabs your computer.
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HALVIN HILLINGTON
Hot wheels
Bill Fair, left, from Bill Fair Auction Co., examines bicycles before the start of the Lawrence Police Auction. The items for sale that were auctioned on Saturday morning had been recovered by the Lawrence Police
Bush is enlightened on point of phrase
The Associated Press
ELECTION
88
PRESIDENT
WASHING-
TON — George
Bush wasn't sure
at first exactly
what it meant,
that line about
the thousand
and the million,
but aides said he
liked the music of
the phrase.
Since Bush speechwriter Peggy Noonan put it for Bush's convention, Orléans, the points-of-light line has taken on a life of its own in the 1980s.
Noman, a former speechwriter for President Reagan, also came up with the "kinder, gentler nation" phrase to describe his nominee nomenies frequently.
Bush aides say the "thousand points of light" line, which has evolved into a description of volunteer and charity efforts that supplement government assistance was at a level buffering to the vice president.
Even later, Bush told audiences that he sympathized with those who
weren't sure what the phrase meant. One of those was the Democratic rival Michael Dukakis, who said he was puzzled by the phrase during his first debate with Bush in September. "I think that means that," Dukakis said.
Even so, Dakisak built on the phrase, telling audiences that he wasn't for the 1,000 points of light but for the people of the U.S. reference to the U.S. population.
Bush occasionally has scrambled the phrase, calling it "1,000 points of life." And, in an interview with the reporter referred to as "a thousand shills," Bush
The phrase blinked on again last week at the Al Smith charity dinner in New York City, which both presidential candidates attended.
Bush told a joke on himself. He said he and his wife, Barbara, had gone to the movies the night before and had a dance with the new husband in a seat in the darkened theater.
The usher declined, telling Bush. "You're the one with the 1,000 points of light."
Sometimes the line loses a bit of its luster, as it did during the second presidential debate at Los Angeles.
Blacks might gain seat
Jackson's boost won't help in Congress
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Blacks hope to pick up at least one new House district, but aren't optimistic that their burglar political boost of the year — Jesse Jackson's strong showing in the Democratic presidential gains
If all 23 black House members win re-election, and Donald Payne a candidate, the House would vacant seat as expected, the number of blacks in Congress will be at the
All the House incumbents are Democrats and only one. Rep. Cardiss Collins of Illinois, is a female.
Payne, a Democrat running against black Republican Michael Webb, is the front-runner in the race
for the seat left open by the retiree chairman of the Chair of the Judiciary Committee who has represented his predominantly black district since 1954.
The Congressional Black Caucus is cautiously optimistic about picking a seat in Louisiana's 8th district, where attorney Faye Williams is fighting a rematch against Rep. Holloway, the one-term Republican.
Despite Jackson's second place finish in the Democratic presidential primaries, some blacks hold little hope of future gains in Congress unless more white Americans can be enabled to vote for black candidates.
Lawrence ranks high in fast food
The Associated Press
People in Lawrence eat lots of burger and tacos - enough for a No. 25 ranking in fast-food sales nationally.
That's good news for fast-food restaurants but a mixed blessing for Mayor Bob Schumm.
"We're happy that so many people are eating out and spending that kind of money." Schumann said of the group. "We're in high job opportunities for people here."
"But culturally speaking, I'm somewhat disappointed," said Schumm, who owns three sit-down restaurants in Lawrence. "I guess if the average is $300, someone's going to be because I not付 any."
Restaurant Business, a New York-based trade journal, reported that Lawrence is 25th among 318 metropolitan areas across the United States in per capita fast-food sales. The magna-cursus residence an average of $31 a person on fast food in 1987.
In fast food terms, $310 will buy about 183 Big Macs, bushels of fried chicken or dozens upon dozens of tacos.
The $110 Lawrence figure is well above the national average of $217, but well below the $49 per capita spent by residents in and around Lexington, Ky. the country's topped spender. The tri-city area of New York, the capital of N.J., had the lowest per-capita sales ranking at $85 a person.
Alana Norton, manager of a taco restaurant in Lawrence, said students will be revolves around the University of Kansas student population. "But we get all kinds of people in business, industrial work and education."
Cress Wagner, manager of a Lawrence drive-in restaurant, says Lawrence is "a very hot site." She has said that there's no sign of slowing down."
Wagner agreed that university students make up just a portion of his clientele.
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7
University Daily Kansan / Mondav. October 24, 1988
7
Nation/World
Time is running out for trapped whales
BARROW, Alaska — Two young boys were tamed with a narrow traceless open to water yesterday that was being carved with chin saw by Ekimos who ordinaried the wood.
The Associated Press
A National Guard helicopter hammered at the ice with a five-ton chunk of metal, then threw it than three miles from open water, with a massive ice ridge in between and a wind shift threatening to push them and trap them further.
Rescuers said that even if everything went as planned, it would be at least Wednesday night before they get the whales as far as the rides.
While high-technology equipment poured into Barrow during the weekend, Eskimos using chain saws and strong backs made the most progress at freezing the California whales from a tiny breathing hole.
The smallest and youngest of the whales, nicknamed Bone, disappeared Friday night and was presumed dead.
Aquino hails Marcos' indictment
MANILA, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino said yesterday that she hoped other countries would follow the United States' example of indicting Ferdinand Marcos and help recover money Marcos allegedly stole during his 20-year reign.
The Associated Press
Manila newspapers speculated the indictment may have been a precondition to an accord signed in Washington regarding U.S. military bases in the Philippines.
Aquino wrote her statement during her weekly radio program "Ask the President."
The agreement signed last week allows Washington to keep six military bases in the Philippines until 1991 in exchange for about $962 million.
"Because . . . this happened in the United States, I hope other countries where we hear of reports that Marcos also hid his wealth, which is actually used to pay for the recovery of their stolen assets." Aquino said.
"I think it is very obvious now that crime does not pay." she added
Francis, his wife and eight others were indicted
Friday in New York on charges they collaborated
in amassing $180 million through embezzlement,
and through secret bank accounts and buying real estate.
The 71-year-old former president and his 59-
old-wife wife, Imela, also were charged with defrauding three U.S. lending institutions of $650 million to buy and finance properties in the United States.
Marco has been living in Honolulu since the February 1860 civil-military revolt that swept Hawaii.
The Macroces are restricted to the island of Oahu because of his reported attempt last year to escape the country by flying into a Philippine government request he not be allowed to return. Marcos, the highest-ranking former foreign official to be indicted in the United States for leaked prison sentences if found guilty on each count.
Hostages threatened
The Associated Press
Iihad makes new demands for release
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Kidnappers holding American hostages announced five demands for their release yesterday and threatened to make the United States pay a price for them. The kidnappers are civilians if the demands are not met.
The demands included release of Palestinian and Lebanese prisoners in Israel jails and the unconditional release of all Israeli forces from Lebanon.
It was the second threatening statement in three days from the pre-Iranian Islamic Jihad, which holds American journaler Terry Anderson and educator Thomas Sutherland.
The three-page typewritten Arabic statement was delivered to the independent newspaper An-Nahar. A color photograph of Anderson was delivered later to a Western news agency in Beirut.
News Roundup
LAWN DARTS BANNED: The House passed legislation Friday ordering the government to ban the sale of lawn darts, a game that is blamed for the deaths of three children and injuries to thousands of others. On a 304-51 vote, the lawmakers approved a bill ordering the
CANCER TREATMENT TESTED: The Pittsburgh Cancer Institute has started human testing of a treatment disease hope will enhance the body's ability to fight cancer and possibly dissolve malignant tumors. Two patients at the institute, both in their 40s, underwent a microvitrosetization, which previously had been tested only on mice. The Pittsburgh Press reported yesterday. Studies have shown the processights remaining tumor cells in mice, the animals' cancer has been eliminated.
Consumer Product Safety Commission to prohibit the sale of the darts within 60 days, unless it determines the game cannot cause puncture wounds.
ISRAELI CANDIDATES DEBATE] Israel Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, in a diary yesterday with Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, accused of espionage and support of Jordan's King Hussein for Peres' peace plan. Peres countered that Shamir misquoted him during the televised debate and sidetriangle comment.
SOUTH AFRICAN ELECTION: South African President F. W. Batha's National Party, on a 40-point lead in the polls, has a far-right onslaught heading into nationwide local elections Wednesday. Conservative Party leader Andrew McCarthy is on the frontbench.
promote plans to roll back modest racial reforms of recent years. Blacks as well as whites are eligible to vote for segregated parties in state and local elections, a major factor in the black elections. The issue is the number of people who need the government to give them votes in calls fr a boycott or anti-apartheid activists.
HURRICANE MOVES UP COAST? Hurricane Joan, after killing more than 19 people in a six-day rampage across the Caribbean, started moving up the west coast of Central America yesterday under a new name — Miriam. Joan began her hurricane season with people homeless as it crisscrossed the country from Atlantic to Pacific, its 125-mph winds weakening to tropical storm strength along the way.
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8
Monday, October 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Some students present problems for advising
By Grace Hobson
Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Although mandatory advising is loathed by many freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the college offers a variety of courses for undecided and pre-professional majors.
Those students present special problems for faculty advisers in the college.
Oliver Phillips, professor of classics, said that because the majority of freshmen and sophomores he advised undecided, he advised them to the University Counseling Center.
The role of advising in the college, in his opinion, is to help students with requirements and suggestions.
Joe VantZan, coordinator of the Advising support Center, said students must know how to
A major is not a life's vocation, he said.
Instructed students should focus on what they
enjoy, not on what they assume will bring them wealth and power. When students look at their majors as vocations, they limit their options.
Edwyna Gilbert, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, emphasized looking at the human body.
Todd Reed, Wichita freshman, said he knew he wanted to be a pilot in the Air Force. He chose to major in business to have a job at a major university, although he was not sure about his choice.
"It's like a student who has terrible math scores and throws up when he sees blood and wants he to be a surgeon. At some point he feels like 'What are you good at and like?' Gilbert said."
Reed said he wished he had received more nonpartisan advising than the College departments, the advising center and the professional schools had provided.
Garrett Daharsh, Hugoton freshman
echoed Reed's complaint. Students who are undecided are randomly sent to a department, but that department does not provide advice without bias, he said.
"I got English," Daharsh said. "Where do you think they are going to push me?"
While undecided majors have trouble with unbiased advising, pre-professional students are better equipped.
pre-professionals are students in the college who plan to enter a professional school, such as a hospital or a nursing school.
Lloyd Spohnholt, director of undergraduate advising in the history department, said that many college faculty did not feel equipped to teach the requirements of the professional schools.
Brian Stern, Northbrook, Ill., junior, said,
"A big problem is that all these advisers (in
the College) don't know the requirements for
any school except the college.
"Now that I'm in the journalism school.
they know what they are talking about. The CLAS advisers don't."
VanZandt said that about 40 percent of the freshmen and sophomores he advised were pre-professional majors. But only about 20 percent of the students end up in their designated schools by the time they are juniors and seniors.
In order to keep their options open, pre-professional majors are advised to fulfill college requirements in addition to professional school requirements.
Phillips said, "Students need to be told that tour out of five students who plan to go into the business school, for example, don't end up there because a variety of reasons. I try to warn them of this."
Susan Zemebek, Dallas senior, said she was in the business school before she switched to a major in the college. She said she wished she had looked at a greater
variety of majors before making her final selection.
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that choosing a major was a crucial task for students in the college because of the variety of courses offered.
Many faculty and administrators warn students of limiting their options too soon and urge students to experiment with the variety of courses the University offers.
Phillips said the most frustrating part of advising freshmen and sophomores occurred when the students had no idea of their interests.
"There are some lost souls who want to be told what they're interested in." Phillips said. "At that point, it is time to go to work in a hardware store or the Peace Corps."
COMPUTERS
Continued from p. 1
The program also shows students degree requirements and courses if already have taken.
Officials said they were unsure when the EAS program could be expanded.
EAS was designed to aid the technical aspect of enrollment advising, VanZandt said. By no means does the EAS allow the college's advising malalties.
"We need to divorce the idea that advising counseling goes along with enrollment advising," he said.
'F
A ADVISING
VanZandt said that students and faculty alike thought that advising on new programs would require enrollment cards. Because of those attitudes, getting substantial support from the school was hard.
— Brook Menees student body president
Everyone recognizes there is a problem with advising, but who knows, maybe it's like parking — everyone sees the problem, but you can't really do anything about it.'
Oliver Phillips, professor of classes, said that students were often too focused on their tasks they waived until the last minute when advisers were the busiest — to sign up for an appointment. It is important, he says, to see an adviser early to assure thoroughness.
More comprehensive advising solutions being considered by the college include the use of peer advisers and professional advisers.
VanZandt urged students to see advisers during the semester besides the two weeks allotted before enrollment.
Many students think peer advisers would be more empathic to students concerns. Manju Velayatmumpillai, Coombi, Sri Lanka, junior,忍
was a peer adviser during summer orientation.
“It's extremely successful, I think,” Velayathuphalli said. “Students are more comfortable with us; we're at their level.”
Bill Sharp, acting coordinator of summer advising, agreed that peer tutoring should be closer to the curriculum, he said, because they taken the classes in high school.
Sharp said the summer peer advises were trained to handle student questions. But not all students agreed.
James Mattingly, Shawne freshman, said that the peer advisers could not answer basic questions about curriculum and the University system.
"They couldn't tell me what the difference between a B.A. and a B.S.
was." Mattinglv said.
Edwyna Gilbert, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that proper training was the major problem of peer advising.
"I think peer advising is certainly a valuable training tool," Gaber said. "I think we have peer advising; it's just a question of having a uniform system of advice."
Hiring professional advisers to work in the Advising Support Center (ADS) of an institution, including with. The paid advisers would work in the center to help students with major and career choices, as well as with curriculum require-
Administrators cited funding as a major roadblock in professional advising.
"It won't sell here," Gilbert said.
"Everyone in the Advising Support Center is a graduate student. I really think that works best."
Student Senate also has proposed some solutions to advising, including advising sessions to aid freshmen and providing career with career and major choices.
In a proposal written by Menees and Pam Holley, body student vice president the Senate called for several nights of pre-advising sessions to prepare students for their advising counselors from the University Counseling Center would lead the sessions.
Menees said that Senate hoped to implement the plan in the spring.
ADVISING
Continued from p. 1
lum is another reason the mentor program is unreasonable. Not all faculty have a thorough understanding of the requirements, he said.
To the opposite extreme, some people in the University subscribe to a laissez-faire theory of advising, which they call *least advising* is the least advising, they believe.
According to the theory, college students are responsible for reading the curriculum and choosing courses accordingly. Carothers said,
"Somewhere in between (the two theories), there are a whole lot of students who need more and better care from faculty." Carothers said.
Gilbert said that because of the complexities of the requirement system, everyone needed advising.
Ottolini agreed, saying, "I took me a year to figure out the system. The catalogue does not explain the core requirements well at all."
One reason students like Otolini have problems understanding requirements, Gilbert said, is that they tend until enrollment to be advised.
"The problem is that students confuse enrollment and advising. They are two separate things," she said. "They have to decide if you advise until it's time to enroll."
Gilbert said that the lack of consolidation in the advising system is also a problem. The college Undergraduate Advisory Support Center is in Wescoe Advising Support Center is in Wescoe
'T.
The problem is that students confuse enrollment and advising. They are two separate things. Students don't think about advising until it's time to enroll.
- Edwyna Gilbert associate dean, liberal arts and sciences
Hall and the University Counseling Center is in Bailey Hall.
Jose VanZandt, coordinator of the Advising Support Center, said he often referred students to other teachers for answers to students' questions.
But not all students appreciate this approach. James Mattingly, Shawnee freshman, was frustrated by his treatment during summer orientation.
"The advisers said they'd answer all the questions," she added. "They never answered them because they kept referring me other people who had no idea what I was asking."
Gibert said that when Strong Hall was renovated in about five years, she hoped the college would condemn students to a center for all advising concerns.
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DURING THE PROMOTIONAL PERIOD, DEMONSTRATION FAIRS WILL BE HELD IN THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER. DEMONSTRATIONS OF THE PS/2 EASE OF USE AND INSTALLATION, ALONG WITH SEVERAL DIFFERENT KINDS OF SOFTWARE PRODUCTS, WILL BE DEMONSTRATED.
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7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 24, 1988
WESTWARD HO!
9
Movement west appeals to local developers
Growth mostly residential, city planner says
By Daniel Niemi
Kansan staff writer
For many Americans, growth and progress have been associated with a movement toward an aversion. In evidence, this trend is evident in the study of
Growth in Lawrence has taken a turn for the west, with residential and business construction marking the landscape where once only farmland and natural terrain existed.
The Brandon Woods Complex, at 13th Street and Wakaraura Drive is one example of the recent relocation of the complex.
Diane Mullens, a city planner who is part of a committee preparing the Western Development Plan, said most of the growth in western Lawrence would be residential.
David Slack, president of Retirement Management Co., the operator of Brandon Woods, said the company decided to build the complex to capitalize on the demand to move to Lawrence.
He said one-third of the people moving to the complex were from outside Douglas County.
"it's kind of an exciting phenomenon that I didn't expect when we moved to Lawrence to build Brandon
According to statistics compiled by the Lawrence Planning Office, 2,386 lots are available for single-family homes, and about 500 others for community area. The area is bordered by Clinton Parkway on the south, U.S. 40 on the north, Kashkadr Drive on the west.
Mullens said 20 to 30 percent of the lots already had been developed.
In addition to single-family lots, the zoning and planning of the area allows for 375 apartments, 440 duplexes and townhomes, and 397 congregate care beds.
The planning office predicts 3,141 doullings and a population of 9,764 for the area when it is fully developed.
"We've established western Lawrence as our primary growth area because of geography," said City Commissioner Sandra Prager. "We're between the middle and the east. The only easy land to develop is the west."
Mullens said that until the Western Development Plan is complete an approved by the planning commission, development would be controlled by existing sub-division regulations, zoning, and Plan 95.
David Moss, project manager for Pinnacle apartments, said 152 units should be completed in June, with the rest reserved.
Mullens the Western Development Plan should be sent to the planning commission in December. Plan 95 is the city's guide that outlines concepts and standards for growth.
The most visible movement west is in the Pinnacle apartments, the Brandon Woods retirement complex, the Quail Run subdivision and the Pioneer Ridge West subdivision.
he said the complex would be comprised of 60 skilled nursing beds, 20 assisted living suites, 100 apartments and 10 condoiminiums for a total of 150,000 square feet of space site. He said the cost of the project was $8.3 million.
of the year. He said the project would cost $5 million. Brandon Woods will complete its second phase of the project.
Lark
East of the Hall-Kimbell Environmental Services complex is the Quail Run subdivision. John McGrew, president of McGrew Real Estate Inc., said about 120 homes in the area were placed and that the first phase of 60 lots was nearly sold.
He said a second phase of 30 to 60 lots could begin as early as next year.
"We try to watch the market," McGrew said. "We may be somewhat overbuilt this year. Last year, demand exceeded supply and we had a great sales turnover. We have a few more houses in inventory than we'd like."
MGrew said the opening of the Quail Run Elementary School had been a catalyst for housing develop-
At Sixth Street and Wakarina Drive, 64 lots are being developed in the Pioneer Ridge West subdivision. Mark Bulher, sales manager of Stephens Real Estate, said 29 of the lots had been sold.
West of Wakaraura Drive, an 18-hole golf course has been planned with a design to allow about 800 single-family residences and about 350 multiple family residences.
Mayor Boch Schumm said the western development area should be nearly complete in four or five years.
City officials told the South Lawrence truthfully, 70 would increase the rate of growth by providing easy
According to Plan 95, residential development should use a neighborhood concept. This concept locates single-family residences toward the center of a neighborhood and more traffic-generating development, such as apartments or businesses, toward the edges of the neighborhood near major thoroughfares.
John Hernandez, right, and Stan Tiemeyer pour concrete at 1220 Bel Air Court in the Quail Run development in west Lawrence.
A preliminary draft of the Western Development Plan includes a proposal that an elementary school and park complex serve as the center of a neighborhood.
For example, the Qail Run Elementary School serves as the center of the Qail Run subdivision.
Mullens said sewer and utility lines were in place for most of the western development area and that construction would begin in the spring to extend the sewer lines for the rest of the area. The plan includes a
The draft of the plan recommends that growth occur in conjunction with the extension of municipal services.
In addition, the plan recommends that interior streets provide accessibility to the neighborhood but does not include bus stops.
Mullets said increased traffic flow would be accommodated once construction to widen Sixth Street to Interstate 10.
proposal that utility lines be placed underground in pew development,areas.
completed in early 1989. Also, a traffic signal has been ordered for 15th Street and Kaskid Drive.
"The area is developing in an orderly fashion," Muens said. "It is well planned, combining employm ents and training."
Several companies plan expansions in west Lawrence
Bv Daniel Niemi
Kansan staff writer
At 15th Street and Kasol Drive, 16 stores and two banks have opened in Orchards Corners shopping center this year.
W,
Although the majority of the development in western Lawrence will be residential, there will also be there and commercial development is emerging to capture business from hous-
"We're looking at 16,000 people west of Iowa street, and we’re trying to capitalize on that," said Doug Brown, sales associate. "We have the leasing agent for Orchards Corp."
We're looking at 16,000 people west of Iowa Street, and we're trying to capitalize on that.
sales associate. McGrew Real Estate Inc.
In the Oread Research Park, Oread Laboratories plans to build a new 20,000 square foot research building. Howard Mossberg, chairman of Oread Laboratories and dean of pharmacy at
Orcad Laboratories, the commercial entity for KU's Center for Biological Research, signed a contract in September to conduct pharmaceutical tests for Japanese drug companies. The additional work required by the contract means more lab
Mossberg said two more buildings could be built in the future, but that there were no plans for them now.
Down the road at 15th Street and Wakar-
us Drive, Hall-Kimbrell Environmental Services is constructing two new building on the campus to house a square-foot structure will house the United States Geological Survey, which is now in the process of moving.
The second, a $2.5 million, 20,000 square-foot structure, will be used for Hall-Kimbell's science and technology laboratory. Hall-Kimbell conducts tests for asbestos and also analyzes soil, air, water samples for hazardous material
Craig Templeton, director of corporate communications for Hall-Kimbroli, said the 10-week laboratory training program completed in mid-December and the science and technology laboratory should be started.
"Each year we've been out here, we've added another building," Templated said. "At the pace we're going, we could be in another year, but no date has been set."
Templated said Hall Kimbrell employed 740 people and would add more jobs as it expanded its science and technology services.
At 1321 Wakarusa Drive, Oread Entertainment Group is trying to finance the development of three sound stages and other offices.
Geological Survey, that these offices would be moving into the United States Geological Survey offices in Parker Hall. The museum is now housed in Moore Hall.
Marcus McCloud, the company's executive vice president, said Oread Entertainment had acquired of 12,500 square feet, 500 square feet, and 2500 square feet. He said there were also plans for administrative and production facilities in a classroom space for KU's film department.
Lee Gerhard, director of the Kansas
"We've got a major funding effort underway and we'll know within a month whether we'll be able to break ground." McCloud said.
Securities and Exchange Commission regulations prohibited him from commercial activities, but he secured McCloud. He would like to begin construction as early as next year if he succeeds.
Kresge Road, the K mact distribution center is expanding its structure by 317,000 square feet, said Michael Vergilio, general manager.
"We will be able to handle more volume, more efficiently." Virtilio said.
North of the Kansas Turnpike, at 2400
He said that the expansion should be completed in spring 1898 and that the existing center should be modernized by adding a new campus, a new building and modernization would cost $27 million.
According to information supplied by the Lawrence Planning Office, there are five proposed Planned Commercial Devices. PCDs are areas that can combine both commercial and residential buildings have more stringent planning standards.
The five proposed PCDs are at the northwest corner of Sixth Street and Wakara Drive; the northwestern corner of Sixth Street and Wakara Drive; the northwestern corner of 15th Street and County Road 12; and the southwestern corner of 15th Street and Lawrence Trafficway and Interstate 70.
runs here and there. We need grocery stores closer to the home site. So you want to provide enough commercial land to accommodate that.
Diane Mullens, a city planner, said that additional commercial development was needed, but that it was not a good idea to construct a building without a proposal for the property.
"But it's always preferable to have a proposal in front of you to judge that project based on its own merits."
According to Plan 95, the city's guide for development, any development of commercial land in western Lawrence should be designed with a negative impact on the downtown area.
"We're very concerned in Lawrence about retaining the downtown area as our primary retail center," Mullen said. "We still look at the downtown area as our shopping area. That's our primary shoppe area for clothing and household goods."
The Western Development Plan proposes that strip commercial development along Sixth Street be evaluated on its ability to integrate with surrounding property.
The plan also proposes that the intersection of Sixth Street and Wakaraura Drive be renamed to accommodate multi-family development with office and multi-family uses to create a parkway entrance in the area.
"We're looking at 16,000 people west of Iowa Street, and we're trying to capitalize on that," said Doug Brown, sales associate at Orchards Corner, the leasing agency for Orchards Corners.
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10
Monday, October 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Kansas gets blown away by Cyclones 42-14
3rd quarter wind gusts hurt 'Hawks
By Jeff Euston Kansan sportswriter
AMES, Iowa — The Kansas football team's chances of getting its first victory of the 1888 season were swept away by gusts of wind Satur-
The Cyclones, with the help of a stiff wind, blew past Kassaa with three third quarter touchdowns and two fourth-grade yachaws 42-14 in Cyclone Stadium.
Iowa State is now 4.3, including a 2:1 record in the Big Eight Conference. The Jayhawks' record fell to 6; 7 extending the worst score in Kane
The wind, which was estimated at 10 to 15 mph at the start of the game, became more intense, and half, half, made things that much harder on the Kansas defense, which would have been scary.
The Jayhawks appeared to have momentum after narrowing an early 21-0 lead State lead to 21-44. Quarterfinal downs of one and 12 yards on the last two Kansas drives of the first half to pull within one touchdown of the final.
5
49
Kansas couch Glen Mason sought to capitalize on the first half-offensive success by choosing to receive the second-half kickoff.
Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohoe tries to escape Iowa State linebacker Anthony Hoskins. Donohoe had two touchdowns Saturday
The strategy backfired
Iowa state coach Jim Walden chose to force Kansas to move into the wind in the third quarter. The Jayhawks offense did not move on ball on its first two possessions of the game, sending 17 rb3s on the first and two on the second.
The drives ended with pints of mine and 13 yards respectively, giving Iowa State the opportunity to seize control of the game.
The Cylones did just that, scoring touchdowns on a three-play, 25 yard drive and a five-play, 34-yard drive.
"I shanked the first one," Lohense said. "That was definitely my fault. The second on I hit clean, it went up and the wind caught it.
and the white cup. "I personally feel responsible for the 14 points we gave up after the punts."
"We did a good job of moving the football at the end of the first half," Mason said. "I thought that momentum was great in half, but it worked out to their advantage. If I had to do it all over again, I still would have taken the ball."
"I think that's one great thing about our sport. We play in all kinds of weather. They had to play in the same wind as we did."
palm.
Lohsen may have accepted the blame, but the Kansas defense took some of it also.
Kansas punter B J. Lohsen said he took full responsibility for the Cyclone scores after his kicks.
Senior cornerback Pedal Semau, who stopped an Iowa State touchdown in the end zone, said the interception in the end zone, said the wind was just one factor of the
"The pants took a lot out of us," said Samuel, who has four interceptions this season. "But what really took a lot out of us was letting them score in three plays on the first drive of the half. I can't just figure that out.
"I was not impressed with Iowa State. I was merely embarrassed that our defense again tell apart at an odd time, when we had the momentum."
The Jahyawks' defensive unit was without third-leading taker T Tony Barker, who had shot 26 with Dong Terry; Kansas' second leading tacker, suffered a broken膝 in his neck after both half and will miss the set of the season.
"Everyone knows we got've prob-
lems on defense," Mason said.
"We've got a lot of young kids out
there. To have a chance, we have
to force them to go the lung way. When
their lungs are in the right side of
the fife, they're in trouble."
The Jahyhs had a load of trouble on their hands with Iowa State running back doe Hodsoner, who just sat in record record with five touchdowns.
Henderson, who rushed for 228 yards and two touchdowns against Kansas last season, finished the day with 144 yards on 27 carries.
Two milestones for Kansas receiver Ville Vaughn were overwhelmed by the Cylones' big second half.
With four catches for 32 yards, Vaughn broke the school career records for reception and receiving touchdowns. Vaughn fourth catch of the day, a 14-yard pass from Donohoe, made Vaughn the Jays' all-time leader in both receipts, with 204 and receiving yardage, with 204
But the achievements were no consolation to Vaughn.
"I'm not excited," he said. "We lost. We're 7.6. Records are fine and now if you're 7.0, we are 8.7, so now it doesn't mean anything to me."
Hatchett still can't wear 'victory suit'
Rv Craig Anderson
By Craig Anderson Kansan sports editor
AMES, Iowa — Kansas tailback Frank Hatchett soon hopes to make a fashion statement in Lawrence. He has all his clothes ready it 8-4 Kansas ever wins its first football game of the season.
Hatchett proved to be the brightest spot in spotting a Cyclone on Saturday. He rushed for 54 yards on 18 carries and passes for 78 yards. His 131 yards of total offense against the Cyclones were 33 yards more than he had on Sunday.
"Yeah, it's a victory suit," said the El Dorado sophomore. "I'm not going to tell you what it's like, but I'm saving it. I have been since the beginning of the year."
season at the bottom of the depth chart after having quit the team briefly in August.
Saturday's game was the most playing time Hatechet had received this season. He started the
His return gave the Kansas backyard a degree of explosiveness it had been missing this season. Hatchie showed the ability to get extra yards with his speed and quickness.
Hatchett's teammates noticed the added dimension.
"Frank is an exceptional athlete with great speed and strength," sophomore center Chip Budde said. "It's a big plus for us when he's in there."
That d-scription also came from Kansas coach
Glen Mason.
"Frank Hatchett is a good football player." He said "He's got decent power and good quickness."
In the game, Hattchet showed glimpses of hims
the route of running back that former Kansas coach
Bob Valentez once said, "you could build an offense around."
Hatschel's 113 all-purpose yards were impressive, but Hatchett said after the game he was looking for a third. "He's really good," he said.
"It's okay, but I wish I could have gotten ten yards rushing, and then whatever received," said Hatchett. "I'm happy with what happened today." He added, of course, but I'm not happy with the loss.
With more games like Saturday, Hatchett could go a long way in improving his individual and Kansas' team statistics. Hatchett entered the game listed as the Jayhawks' No 2 all-back behind freshman Tony Sands, but all that could chang when Kansas plays at Oklahoma Saturday.
"It doesn't matter to me if it starts," he said.
"I just want play. I don't have caught up in all that
IOWA STATE 90
Kansas outside linebacker Paul Friday zeroes in on Iowa State running back Sylvester Nickerson. The Cyclones won 42-14 Saturday.
stoke, who had not had a goal this season, scored a penalty shot with less than two minutes left in regulation, broke a 2-2 tie and gave the Jayhawks, row 17-2-2, the win.
Sports Briefs
**MEN'S SOCIER CHAMPIONS:** Forward Dan Stoke scored three goals to lead the Kansas soccer club to a 3-2 victory over Kansas State in the finals and Memorial Tournament yesterday in Olathe.
Sole's other goals came two minutes into the match and with 34 minutes left in the second half.
Kansas beat Nebraska, 2-0 in the semifinals.
Forward Ed Nelson scored both goals against the Cornhuskens. Assists were credited to Mark Glass and Allan Klenke.
Nelson, Toby Weas and Kramar Mosaivi scored goals against Nebraska-Omaha. Nelson scored and goalie Andrew Nordquist got the shutout against Central Missouri State.
Saturday, Kansas beat Nebraska-Omaha, 3-1 and Central Missouri State, 1-0 and tied Kansas
"Depth is basically what won the game for us today," said coach Glen Shirlrille. "Today, we were patching the boat we had we managed to keep the wheels on and come up with the win. We are finding new sources of depth to improve our training. We are going to take it easy and get ready for the nationals at Ames."
RAINES SIGNS WITH EXPOS: Tim Raines passed his chance at free agency yesterday by agreeing to a three-year, $6.3 million contract with the Montreal Expos.
Late field goal lifts Oklahoma
The Associated Press
Lashar kicked a 22-yard field goal with 8:15 to play as the eighth-ranked Sooners turned back Colorado 17-14 in Boulder. It was the first field goal of the season and 3-4 in the Big Eight Conference.
"I was really anxious to get one in," said Lashar, who missed a 66.2 mile race with the young man. "I was a little bit nervous, but I was sticking really well in the pre-race."
R. D. Lashar was saving his first field goal for just the right time.
"I didn't think the game would be nearly this close. This win will definitely help us. It will get our batteries going."
"What it boiled down to was we controlled the ball in the second ball," said Sooner's Harry Auer. "I don't think this was their big game. They're much better, and we're not quite ready yet." It wasn't pretty, but we won it.
Eric Mitchell and Charles Manran run 21 yards and 17 yards on third down plays on the play that set up LaShaun's winning kick.
Nebraska 48 Kansas State 3
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne generally has eschewed the achievements his Cormick haskiers have achieved in college. He prides at their latest NCAA record.
The Huskers guaranteed themselves a 27th consecutive winning season and broke breaking a mark of 26 straight winning seasons set by Penn State in 1984.
were proud of the record because of the consistency it achieved. After Obersee after the war in Manihana carried the Huskers to 7-1 and 3-0 this season. "We have had good records through this program, which
Big 8 Roundup
Oklahoma State 49
Missouri 21
It isn't working out for Missouri, which wasted a gritty first-half defensive performance to fall to the Cowboys, who are 5-4 and 2-1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
KIHJ
builds up tradition and consis tency."
"They made some big plays in the second half, and they deserved to win," said tigers Coach Kevin Stallwater, which dropped Missouri to 2-4 and 1-2. "This game of football is so much momentum, and they got it going; the second half didn't didnt generate the offense."
TOP COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEN
UCLA (7) 7-0-0 165
Notre Dame (9) 7-0-0 163
USC (2) 6-0-0 152
Miami(Fla.) 5-1-0 119
Nebraska 7-1-0 94
Florida State 7-1-0 94
West Virginia 7-0-0 80
Auburn 6-1-0 51
Oklahoma 6-1-0 37
Arkansas 7-0-0 16
* number of first place votes
we top 10 poll is voted by usa
7
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 24, 1988
11
Hunter on the verge of NBA dream
By Arvin Donley
Kansas sportwriter
Kansan sportswriter
MANHATTAN — Cedric Hunter is on the verge of fulfilling a dream.
The former Kansas point guard is one of 14 players in the San Antonio Spurs training camp hoping to make its team 12-man, regular-season roster
While preparing for his second season with the Topeka Sizzlers of the Continental Basketball Association two weeks ago, Hunter got a call from Spurs coach Larry Brown. Brown训 camp.
"I was really surprised," Hunter said of the call from his former college coach. "But I'm happy that we had a good opportunity to make this hallucination."
The 6-foot Omaha, Neb. natively improved his chances of making the team Friday night in the Spurs' 10-1 loss to the Dallas Mavericks in Bramham Coliseum in Manhattan. He scored six points on 3.3 shooting from frontfield and jump shots — and had two assists and three steals in 15 minutes of play.
In three previous preseason games, Hunter had played a total of 31 minutes and totaled seven points, three steals and five assists.
The Associated Press
Brown will continue tests
Spurs assistant coach Gregg Popovich, who was filling in as head coach
SAN ANTONIO — San Antonio Spurs coach Larry Brown has left Humana Hospital, still not knowing what caused the severe headaches and ear problems that have plagued him the past four or five months.
Brown, who left the hospital Saturday, said that he would undergo more tests at Humana as an out-patient this week. Brown
said doctors did not find a cyst in his skull area during tests Friday.
Brown, 47, said he would
undergo more tests today and
tomorrow at Humana. He under-
went a spinal X friday morning.
"I'm better," Brown said. "I问你 better, then I can get back to hopefully, then I can get back to work. I know I don't have anything threatening and that is a relief."
Friday because Brown was in San Antonio suffering from an ear infection, said Hunter played his best game as a Saur Friday night.
"This was one of his better games because he was solid both offensively and defensively." Popovich said.
"He's improved his outside shot. He can handle the ball and show concern against a higher level of talent. He's been really, coming along and it's not a big difference."
Popovich said the final cut for the Spurs would be shortly after the last preseason game on Oct. 27.
At Kansas, Hunter was billed by nany NBA scouts as a player with
"I've been working on that a lot," he said. "I felt pretty good shooting the ball, Brown is asking me to do is play good defense and shoot the jumper."
one major weakness — poor outside shooting. But Hunter said he had been working to improve that aspect of his game.
Hunter said that having played for Brown at Kansas gave him an advantage in his attempt to make the Snurs.
"It's an advantage because I know what kind of offense he wants to run and, in different situations, what he wants done and the play of he
One of the players Hunter guarded a practice in the 1980s when Johnny Dawkins, Hunter guarded Dawkins in the Jayhawks' 714 loss to Duke in the 1986 semifinals.
"We've talked about it (the Final Four game) a little bit," Hunter said. "But it's pretty much in the past. Johnny's a great player."
When introduced before the game, Hunter was met with a loud chorus of boos. However, after making several steals and a flashy behind-the-back jaws roar rockie Shelton Jones for a slam kick, the crowd gave him loud ovations.
The Spurs' surrs to the Mavericks of the NBA were impressed, experienced as a player in Manhattan. During his four years at Kansas, the dawhykids were undefeated at both teams.
"I think after we go going that the KState-K state kind of went away," Hunter said. "It was nice to hear some cheering."
likes," Hunter said.
The Jayhawks' all-time assist leader said he would not be bitter if he did not make the Spurs.
"There's a lot of players who still aren't in the league," he said. "You can't give up if that's what you want, but you have to take it. I go in the cBA again."
SPURS 23
Former Kansas guard Cedric Hunter is battling for a spot on the San Antonio Spurs roster.
Despite 7-6 loss, no staff changes expected at KC
The Associated Press
KANAS CITY. Moy... M- Lamar Kanias's Kansas City Clients are 1-4-1, but the soft-spoken owner says he has the change to make any quick coaching changes.
"I think they're pretty darn well coached." Hunt said yesterday after the Detroit Lions squeezed out a 7-6 victory. The Chelfs, 5-17-1 under Frank Gansz, have lost three games by one point and haven't scored a goal since November, a season Against the Lions, they managed only 171 total yards.
"When you can be competitive at 7-6, 7-4 24 and 6-3, that sounds reasonably competitive." Hunt said. "But they're not well enough coached yet that next step. Instead of 14-7, they need to get the most coached enough to coached to win this game."
The Chiefs have made five live change changes since 1974, but Hunt bristled at the suggestion another change could be imminent.
Hunt answered sharply when asked if that meant he would make no change "under any circumstances."
"That's a very cruel judgment that comes down to winning and losing, and that's inevitably the way it is, and that's the way we'll look at it," Hunt said. "We'll look at it as a game against an individual game basis."
Gansz replaced John Makovie after Makovie's 1968 team made the 1971 No. 4 champion. In 1971, Asked Sunday if he feels his队 is well-coached, Ganz smiled. He said he felt better.
"I didn't hear anybody ask that," he said. "It's not a proper question. We're going to evaluate the season you take that answer as you hear it."
"I'll tell you what, it's as well coached right now as I can possibly
Cleveland 29
"be said, letting the sentence train off. 'There are a number of things that go into that. You try to get the best answer, but you have the best system you can. Just simple math tells you we should be able to win some of these games, the law of expropriation."
Bernie Kosar, back after miss
six weeks with an elbow injury,
for three 14 yards and three touch
kills. He then beat the Phoenix
Carcodens 29-11.
Phoenix 21
Doug Williams, playing in his first game in five weeks, led Washington on two long second half scoring drives and Kevin Bryant rushed for 140 yards to lead the Rebels to a victory over the Green Bay Packers.
New Orleans 20
Green Bay 17
Washington 20
Los Angeles Raiders 6
New Orleans, boosted by a brusss
73 yard run by rookie Craig Heyward, scored 17 unanswered points in the second half to defeat the Los Angeles Raiders 20-8. Hyield finished the game with 19 yards rush-
Minnesota 49
Minnesota used a 21-point blitz in the second quarter to defeat Tampa Bay 49-20. Minnesota quarterback Wade Wilson complete 22 of 30
Tampa Bay 20
NFL Roundup
passes for 335 yards and three touch downs.
Indianapolis 16 San Diego 0
Dean Biasiucci kicked three goal goals and Eric Dickerson rushed for 169 yards to become the nighthalf player with more than 9,000 career running yards as the Indiapolis team beat the San Diego Chargers 16-0.
Los Angeles Rams 31 Seattle 10
Seattle 10
Philadelphia
Dallas 23
Jim Everett, emerging as one of the PLT's best passers, completed 201 of 35 touchdowns and toucheddowns at the Los Angeles Rams downed the Seattle Seahawks 31-10.
Randall Cunningham passed one yard to Anthony Toney for a touchdown with four seconds left as he railed the Philadelphia Eagles from a 204 first half deficit to beat Dallas with the Cowboys fourth straight hit.
New York Giants 23
Atlanta 16
Houston 21
Cincinnati 44
Houston 21
James Brooks ran for two of his three touchdowns during Cincinnati's 28-point first quarter — the biggest in club history — and the one-beaten Bengals withstood a late rally to defeat the Houston OLs 42-1.
New England 20
Scott Norwood kicked three field goals, including the game-winner from a 30-yard shot by Buffalo Bills defense. Patriots 23-20 to boost its AFC East leaders.
Kempf pleased with swim team effort
The New York Giants turned interceptions by Harylon Carrson and Tommy Thomas into 32 seconds in the final two minutes for a 23-16 comeback victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Atlanta 16
Rodney Carter, who had carried only once previously this season, ran for 10 yards and two touchdowns in the game against goals as the Pittsburgh Steelers ended a six-game losing streak by storming to a 38-21 victory over the Raptors.
Pittsburgh Denver 21
Pittsburgh 3
Marino's yardage total was the marwin in best nFL history. Norm Van Brookin of the Los Angeles Lakers against the New York Yankees in 1951.
The Jets, 4-3-1, snapped a three-game winless streak and moved into third place in the NFC. Buffalo, 7-1. New York ended a three-game winning streak by
New York Jets 44
The New York Jets overcame Dan Marino's 521-yard passing performance with five interceptions, including three in the final 15-7 and another that Erik McMullen returned for a first in 50-3 victory over the Miami Dolphins.
Ken O'Brien threw three touchdown passes for the Jets, who scored 24 straight points in the second quarter.
Miami 30
By Mark E. McCormick
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas swimming coach Gary
Bannon he has pleased with his
teams' efforts in the season,
season opening intergrass meet at
Robinson Natatorium, but he still
doesn't want to be asked about it.
"They swam very well, it was almost a total team effort." Kempi said. "We had to want them to be at this point in the season, but we need to swim a little faster and use a little harder. When you put those two together, you
There were almost no disappointing performances, Kempf said.
"Where we weren't outstanding, we were consistent and had a lot of depth," he said.
The team was split into two squads and no score was kept, Kemp said. Seniors Glenn Tramml and Sue
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, the Kansas women's swimming team ran in last year's Big Eight Conference swimming championships. The Jayhawks beat Raska for the 1988 conference title.
The article also incorrectly said that the Kansas men's team placed seventh in the 1983 NCAA Championships, for the program's women's team. The women's team placed seventh in the championships that year.
Spry turn in standout performances, each earning the title of the F fastest Jayhawk. The title is named winner of an 25-yard freestyle sprint.
Aside from the performances of Tramnel and Spry, Kempf said he was surprised by some other individual efforts.
Jeff Stout, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, was one of the individuals who
turned in a promising effort, Kempf said.
"He's a real talented young man," Kempi said. "He's way ahead of where he was last year." Start with the relevant verb.
Stout said the backstroke always had been his best event.
"Ever since I started swimming when I was 10, I was best at it." Stout said. "It just comes real naturally to me."
Stout said he surprised himself with his performance.
"I'm real happy about it," he said. "With it being so early in the season, I didn't expect to swim that well."
Freshmen Keri Davis, Kelly Redden and Mike Sodering also swam well, Kemp said.
Kempii was he pleased by the performance of Erin Easton, San Antonio, Texas, senior who won the MVP award on Monday and the 100-vard breaststroke.
"I was really encouraged." Kempf said.
Kempt said he got more than he expected from the Jayhawks, but hisexpectations will increase EightInvitational in Ames, Iowa.
Davis won the 100-yard backstroke.
Redden won the 500-yard freestyle and Soderling won the 500-yard freestyle.
Cornhuskers dominate KU volleyball team
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
Albiz said she didn't see anything to make her change her mind after Nebrake bridged Kansas 15-15. 8 p.m. Saturday night at Allen Field House.
The night before the Kansas volley-
ball game, the team was called the
raca, coach Frankie Alhiser said the
Cornshucks might be the toughest
team the Jayhawks would play this
week.
"I haven't seen many other top teams so it is hard for me to judge," Albit said. "Nebraka may not be quite as sold a team in as past years, but I sure they are among the best 10 or 20 teams in the country."
Kansas' loss to Nebraska came after Friday night's defeat against Colorade. The Jayhawks, who had a
Albitz said the Kansas players might have been intimidated by the Cornhuskers. The Jayhawks were dominated on the front line where they had only four blocks — compared to 20 stuffs for Nebraska.
"Nebraska was a very tall team," Albit said. "They had a way of intimidating our players and forcing them to hit the shots out. We simply watched them play well today. That makes it tough when you are playing team like Nebraska."
N.
Frankie Albitz Kansas volleyball coach
Nebraska was a very tall team. They had a way of intimidating our players and forcing them to hit the shots out.
AJRAH 11 16 11 10
game point in the first game and were tied 15-15 in the third game, fell to the Buffaloes. 16-14, 15-8, 17-15.
"We were really competitive through the whole match. Albizt was a big threat, but we were easy to lose. I'd be more upset if we didn't compete. We are improving all the time. Since about mid-season, we've been getting team that has really blown us up."
Kansas hitter Shelly Jorgensen led the Jahayaws with 12 kills against Colorado. Hitter Adrian Powell had eight kills in the game.
Even though the Jayhawks lost to Colorado, Powell, a Clayton, Mo., freshman, said she said the team accomplished some positive things.
"We did especially well on defense and hiting." Powell said. "We played well, but we seemed to get a little tentative at the end. At this
Kansas senior hitter Hisa Cristoph, left, and freshman hitter Adrian Powell, right, battled Colorado on Friday night at Allen Field House.
point, we want to keep improving. We have to remember that the season isn't over yet and keep working hard."
Albizt said she was most impressed with the Jawhawks' fighting attitude.
"They keep fighting no matter what the score or situation," she
said. "There are a lot of rough edges, but I'm proud of the effort they gave. We had a game plan and they followed it pretty well."
Kansas, 47 overall, and 1-4 in the Big Eight Conference, will play Kansas State on Wednesday in Manhattan.
Eighth-inning runs lead to KU 22-9 victory
JV baseball 9-2 over KC Community
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas catcher Jarrett Boesen hit a grand slam home run and seven RBIs to lead the Kansas baseball team to a 22-9 win over Kansas City at Hofstel-Maupin Stadium. A victory game yesterday at Hogueland-Maupin Stadium.
In junior varsity, shortstop Lance Leitner, catcher Troy Mentzer and outfieldier Steve Shibble hit home runs to help the Jayhawks close out their fall season with a 8-2 victory.
Boeschen, Lenexa senior, said he was looking for a football on the two-strike pitch, he hit over the飞篮.
"He (the Kansas City pitcher) had thrown a fastball the pitch before and I swung a little late," Boschen said. "Whenever I get two strikes on me, I'm going to lose. He got the pitch up and I was able to drive it."
With Boeschen and Mentzer sharing time, the Jayhawks will have two catchers who played first in the NL.
he used the fall season to work on his defensive skills.
"I spend the most time working on my 'defense'," he said. "That's really the strong part of my game. I try to keep my hitting and my defense separate. If you don't, you're out and when I'm in the field, I think about catching."
Bingham compared catching to the point guard position in basketball.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said he was pleased with the Jahawks' catching this fall.
"Both Jarrett and Troy have done a great job improving their skills this fall," Bingham said. "Both of them have the ability to be very good players."
Boechensh the 61-fourth grand slam gamelan the jaywalka 61-load. But in the bottom of the table, his teammate was the
The Jayhawks scored 11 runs in the eighth inning with most of the damage coming after two outs. They also hit a three-run double.
"I've heard Larry Brown was tough on the point guards," Bingham said. "Catching is like a point guard because you have to be a leader on the field." The other point guards on our catchers than any other spot on the field."
man Jeff Spencer and outfielder Dan Benninghoff hit back-to-back home runs.
Kansas' Steve McGinnis was the startinger
he was. He received by senior Craig Houtck in
the 2014 National Championship.
Shibley, Ron Foster and Louie Diaz had hits in Kansas' four-round second inning.
With the Jayhawks lead, 5.2 in the fifth, Mentzer hit a two-run home run. His hit was immediately followed by a home run by Shbley followed a run in the sixth to complete the scoring.
Kansas senior Craig Mulcahy pitched the first seven innings. Freshman Mike Massey entered the game in the eighth inning and struck out four of the seven batters he faced.
Bingham said Kansas' strong pitching this fall surried him.
"Our pitchers have done a great job," Bingham said. "Pitching was our big question and they have really come through. We've had a good fall. I think we can do better, good idea of what the players can and can't do."
Mondav, October 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Kansas artist uses people as paint in cola artwork
Beanfield used as the canvas
By M. Meredith Relph
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
They were the Cola Warriors.
OTTWA — They came, nearly 100 strong, braiding chilly showers. and early milestone showers. But they were not KU football fans.
Saturday's 'Ottawa Beautiful Cola War,' which culminated in the creation of two cola cans in a field, was the brachial law of Lawrence artist Stan Herd. Herd is noted for his paintings depicting life on earth; he artizes the earth as his palette.
Among Herd's artisanal endeavors are the 30-count likeness of Kiowa Indian chief Satanta, which he planted in field near Skakола, and a couple of others from Eauphar, both of which use different crops to create color and contours.
Herd organized the Cola Wars in conjunction with the 10th anniversary of the Ottawa Community Arts Council. The project, featuring the huge likenesses of two crushed soda cans, one pepsi and one Coca-Cola, is conceived with a notable difference from Herd's earlier crop-art work.
The cans were made of people
The cans were made of people.
"It was kind of the logical place to move with my work." Herd said.
The color was added by the participants, some of whom were out-of-towners who traveled to Ottawa specifically to be a part of the event.
A white outline of the cans and the aerial on them had been made in metal for the participants to guide the participants and Herd, who gave directions from atop a cherry-pink canopy.
"I think people are talking about art on a different level after they see my work." Herd said. "I'm glad to be able to get people involved in my art."
Lew and Dora Timmerman and six of their friends came from Wichita to Coleo Warriors after reading about it in the Wichita Eagle Beacon.
"We're all involved with art in Wichita and decided to make this part of the law we take each fall to the Lawrence." Dora Tormeerman said.
"I had seen his work before and, this sounded like so much fun," she said. "I thought. There's a chance to be part of an artiste masterpiece."
Chester Torguson from Minneapolis, Minn., also was a part of the Coke can.
"Actually, we were in Ottawa visiting our daughter, and heard about all this," he said. "We just thought we'd go to see what it was all about."
Herd originally anticipated theoperation of about 1,200 people butwhom were not there. Afterarriving, gaps in the cans were filledin with colored T shirts stretched
...
Sally Austin and Marty Aita, both native residents, brought some ancient stone tools to the dog Breester. All three were wearing red, promoting their half of the breeder's lineage.
"We started out in blue," Austin, said, "But then I thought it doesn't drink Pepsi, so we changed to red. Even Brewster drinks Coke."
Courtney Pence, a fourth grade student at Haworth Elementary School in Ottawa, and her friends Debbie Mcnature and Rochelle Servavus, both sixth graders at Ottawa School, were all part of the Pessi can
"But I'm the only one who drinks Pepsi," Servatius said.
Pence said she wanted to take part in the Cola Wars because she was interested in art and it was an amazing act, actually be in someone's creation.
Her friends said they were excited about the prospect of being on television as part of the event.
Herd said he used his unique method of expression to provoke people to think about art with an open mind.
"I couldn't have done it without you," he told them.
Part of Herd's message to the participants in the Cola Wars was to be aware of the importance of recycling cans and bottles.
After the participants had completed the cars, an accomplishment that was met with cheers, shouts and applause, they thanked them for helping.
"It's a subtle thing, but the image and the event stay in people's minds," said Mr. Browne. "I give people a little information and spark them to do it something."
VOLKSWAGEN
TOP: A smaller-than-expected crowd turned out Saturday to participate the "Ottawa Beanfield Coal Wars" sculpture. Artist Stant Herd, Lawrence resident, *Abbott* said the people, but had to create his sculpture using only 800 people. LEFT: Herd composed a sculpture because of a lack of participants. Herd composed his sculpture one at a time.
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Call 842-5442
1012 Mass.
Suite 210
KLZR LAZER
GOLD CARD NIGHT
AT THE MOVIES
Admission $2.50 with card
Commonwealth
Bargain Matters* & Senior Citizens $2.50
Showtimes for Today Only
MOVIE INFO: 841-7900
Granada
1020 Mass.
843-5788
PUNCHUNE (D)
7:15, 9:35
Varsity
1015 Mass.
843-1065
ACCUSED (D)
7:30, 9:30
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa
842-8400
DIE HARD (D)
'4.50, 7:10, 9:30
A FISH CALLED
WANDA (D)
'4.45, 7:25, 9:35
HALLOWEEN IV (D)
'4.35, 7:15, 9:20
KANSAS (D)
'4.40, 7:10, 9:20
MYRCID PIZZA (D)
'4.35, 7:30, 9:40
Commonwealth
Bargain Mailer & Coupon Cells $2.99
Discounts up to $10.00
MOVE INFO 841-7200
DIE HARD (R) 4.50 / 7.25
A FISK-CALLED
WANDA (R) 4.45, 7.25, 9.35
HALLOWEEN IV (R) 4.30, 7.15, 9.25
KANSAS (R) 4.40, 7.20, 9.35
MYSTIC PIZZA (R) 4.35, 7.30, 9.40
Cinema Twin 31st& Iowa
842-6400
IMAGINE (R)
7.20 9.15
BROXI BLUES (PG -13)
7.10 9.20
DYSLEXIA & LEARNING DISABILITIES
The "Sixty Minuten" television segment on dyslexia and learning disabilities and the treatment of scotic sensitivity with Iris lenses will be shown in the Lawrence area. Information on the Irmen method of treatment will be presented. Call or write for free reservations, date, time and place. Irlen Clinic for Perceptual & Learning Development. 2120 W. 25th St.; Suite J3, Lawrence, Ks. 65046 (913) 749-3838
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
Jewels
800 Mass
JUMKTARD'S
JYM
842-4966
BODY OUT
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
JEWELERS
800 Mass
749-4333
JUNKYARD'S
$150 per tan
The Best
Tanning
Package in
Town
no membership
required
749-
2424
BODY
OUTIQUE
Massachusetts
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Castle Tea Room 8431151
Adult Children of Alcoholics meets from 3-5:4-3:00 today at Watkins Memorial Health Center, Room 128.
College Financial Aid for Freshmen,
Sophomore, Millennium go unclaimed yearly.
Student Guidance Services 1628. JP Jeff
Guardian Purchase PA 1601 PAM 1600
Guarantee
WILDLIFE RESERVE
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
HALLOWEEN
Masks, Tricks, and Treats
Mon-Sat 10-5/Sun 1-5 864-4450
Tues. & Sun. 1st Margaritas
Wed. 1st Mexico's Finest
Sun. Nite 2nd Student's Special
BECERROS
2515 W. Gith 841-1323
is holding a educational seminar Tuesday. Oct. 25th 9:00 p.m. Anyone interested in a fresh new look please contact HEADMASTERS 843-8808. No charge for services.
HEADMASTERS
BUREY* Available space for KI'R shows is sliding on Saturday in San Francisco Seventh Annual Annual Golf Tournament, Wednesday at Winter Park and Kenmore. Type in club hodgepodge links, parties and prices for five nights of golf at the golf resorts, flights and group charter bus transportation and more information today (DIDAY)
DIONNESE HOLDEN KLUSTERSTUFF
DIONNESE HOLDEN KLUSTERSTUFF
courts course for Bai Kuanyi University,
providing training and certification in
alcohol abuse with proper DII. This is
a two-part program, consisting of a
court course with proper DII. This is
Dionnese Holden KLusterstuff.
Dionnese Holden KLusterstuff
SYSTEMS Services. Ergode the championess
of the Dionnese Holden KLusterstuff
SYSTEMS Services. Ergode the championess
of the Dionnese Holden KLusterstuff
MESSAGE 4 WHAT TO DO? Yell, we mean you
need to get the best care for your
needs that stress and anxiety can
manifest. So don't wait, call him. He's
for students, makes a great gift idea,
fills up their hearts.
Mary Kay Cosmetics, Contact Dream Wilks at 814-907
SM BREKENBIGDE January 1, 2010 $199
labor only 149 land + transportation.
For more information contact David Perry
1800-756-3160
ENTERTAINMENT
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass.
740 1812
A Design Scripts Film
The Definition of Western Civilization Part U
the Metal Years
Alice Cooper • Days Outbreak • Person
Amanda Clover • Minebane
Megalith • Forrest Rose • Liz Borden
7:30, 9:30
7
University Daily Kansan / Mondav. October 24,1988
13
DJ For Hire. Good sound, and lighting.
Reasonable rates. Call 841-5838 evenings.
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting, Professional club. radio DJ's Hot Spins Maximum Party Thirst. 841-7030
GOOD VIBRATIONS the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Bri) 814-9443
JOINH G. SINGS Parties. B-days, singing *814-1874*
FOR RENT
2 bedroom duplex with one car garage on KU bui
line; $350.00 per month. Phone 841-219-700
Available Jan. 12 bedroom townhouse w/ garage, 81 & Kentucky, $485.00 mo. Call 794-4400, leave message or call Hanover Place Management 841-1212
new 2 bed apartment, Close to campus. Off-street parking. Central air, cheap utilities. Call Phil Bolander 814-500 or Larry Wiemers 623 6240
Available immediately. Bedroom ap, one block from Kansas Union. 1th and Ohio. Water and gas paid. $240/month. October rent free. Call 843-1511 or 276-896.
Completely furnished L.3, and a 4-bedroom apartments available immediately & near KU. Call to day 141212, 812525, 8142-192, or 740-2415.
Completely Farnished Stucco 1,3,4 Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Mindful rooms, or 789-413, Mastercraft Management
Completely furnished, 2 bedroom apartment at Kentucky Place. Many great locations and close to campus Library in building. Call 841-9738. **Farmhouse on Church:** Must be at least one adult among musicians with reasonable practice schedule **14 per room** + 5 to low of inmates. **841-9808**
Boardwalk apartments
COME SEE THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN!
FREE RENT!
MON.-FRI. 9-6
SAT 10-5
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd
For Sublease: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new refrigerator, new carpet, quiet. 841-4863 or 842-9400
NOT FOR THE EARLY, one bedroom,
sink living room, freestyle space, ceiling fans,
CA, all appliance, pool, carpenter, storage
last January 1890 or sooner. $60,825-$64,925
Quert, Furnished 1 bedroom 1 bathroom. HPace Furnished available immediately Call 841-6984 or 841-1223 Spt. Apt for rent $750 Great location. Ectite 12 (A). Loca long time after 8 p.m.
Subject: 2 bd, 1 bath, new fridge, new carpet,
quiet. 841-483(Sean). 842-304.
Sub-lease one bedroom apartment Water paid.
Available January 6. Call 842 8239
Sub-lease  Naisimph Place Apts. 2 bdrs.
$95/month. 749.697 or 841.181.
Sublease next semester. Non-making roommate
amounts: 1, 14. Attendees. New-course. $350.
Sunflower House has immediate access for fall. Tr cooperative living, private rooms, dinners, VCR and laundry, and lots of friends. 749 0871 or 841 6044.
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacius Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bed Apts. Comfortable
on the Bus Route, Carpeted
& Draped, Water and Basic
Cable Included. We Invite
You to Discover Meadow-
side.
M-F 8-5
Sat 1-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
9th & 10th - Coating
83-2400
FOR SALE
1983 Hoody Armadio 50. Low mileage, excellent con-
dition. $325. 441-2740. Inner Springs.
1985 Honda Hightail 450, Blue, Great shape,
must sell, $900
Airplane Tickets - 2 roundtrip tickets from KCI to Chicago or from KCI to F1 Wayne. In- $75/ticket.
Oct. 21, 2013 - May 4, 2017.
At maturity, sweep out all the old knives. A mat is essential to sweep out the knives and furnish them, tracing, polishing and cosmetic pewty, Playboy, collect and rock root-knots, Playboy, collect and rock root-knots, card machines, Maxfield art deco cards, machines Maxfield art deco cards, machines Maxfield art deco cards.
it will blow you away! QUANTRILS FLEA
MARKET 11 New Albany. Open every day
and Sun. 10-4. For both rental into call 842-616.
Via: Mastercard welcome!
Centurion Ironman racing bike w Look pedals,
DH bars, plus extras. 3 months old. $400 firm
749-3899
Comic books. Flayboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 111 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
8:51
For Sale: 1988 Sunki Samurai Take over payments/negotiable. Call evenings (316) 944-8940
FUTONS Grand Opening Sale
Grand Opening Sale
Mattress & Frame $199.95
New Wave Futons 1 East 8th 842
IBM AT-Computer, 10MB Hard, 720K Floppy,
Epson Printer Mouse. Thousands in software?
Price Negotiable? Call Brian/Brad 841-194. Must
Sell? Please Hurry!
IBM PC Compatible, 640K, 2 hoppy drivers, here:
card, and monochrome display. Only $485. Ask for
Pat 749-1807.
Ladies奔腾 Traveler 21 inch. Good condition
Best offer. 841-3068
MUSICHAMAN N. New Sigma DR 41 acoustic drum with Martin Guitar Co. w/ hard case. Break my arm can't play. Purchased new for $50.00 must sell $3.00. Neg
Naismith Hall contract for sale. Private room or for two. Call 841-4837.
Computer Compatible: 6080, 3.92" disk drive, 10K
modern. IBM compatible computer. Casey Dawney
Wheel Printer® 46ptm. plate for continuous flow
equipment. Plate for gravitational 232-2280
after 4:30 a.m.
OLD 10.SPEED WELL $25.00 Call
84.1322, evenings, weeks.
Rock-n-roll Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday.
Hermannsport, New Market, Maryland.
Firm Name: From Xamarin (New in implementation)
Vale Range: 8 range
Capacity: 825 - $25 (Call at Base 824 or 825)
Waterbed: 3.5 mmeatade, Queen size 6 dwarfs
headboard in headboard. $104.039-$103.939
WHEELS. Black BRS style 15"x7", will fit
Mustang, $200. Call Scott a84-9024-600
1975 Datsun 280Z JVC Stereo Cass. Good condition,
must sell. $1000. 864-549-94
AUTO SALES
1976 Triumph TR-7. Runs good, looks great.
Sunroof, 4-speed, 75,000 miles. $1500 OBO.
Sunroof.
1977 Ford Pinto 79000 miles Runs good. 4 cylinder, 800 GTO, 842-1698
radials, #750, 749-7496 muss, 841-4399.
Iverson, Ford Accord, AM/FM cassette
1978 FIAT, 33 mpg, exc. cond., no rust, new radials, 8250, 249/744 tires, 841/499.
1983% Ford Escort S- speed. AM/FM cassette.
rear defrost plus more. 842-3145 eaves.
Handel's Import Repair. Tune-up special, $35 plus parts, replace clutch, $125 plus pieces. Call Aaron at 841-692-7, 9:00 pm.
..sanda Aero 125 MINT Condition'; must sell make an offer. Days 843-4993 & Eves 841-8995 ask for Anne.
Must sell, 1976 Marra R44 (1.5x3), runs good.
stereo, $600 BOB. Call 841-3942 evenings.
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats,
planes repd.  Surplus. Your Area. Buyers
Guide. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S 9738.
LOST-FOUND
Found in front of Watson Library: Male "kite" tiger kitten appx. 3-4 mo old. No collar. Please call 864-4760, ask for Mike.
864-706, SKR for MIKE.
FOOKED on 10-9. Siamese cat, possibly
Found morning of 10.9, Siamese cat, possibly pregnant.Cannot keep.139 Tennessee 4.
Found near Watson: orange tiger-striped cat.
Flea collar, no tat. If you call, 842-2882.
LOST: green blue scarf, burgundy flowers, on Dos Hombres sidewalk, Oct. 17 evening, very sensi-
mous. 82,379
Lost. 2 keys on taupe, triangular, Liz Clairborne
chair at Fraser. 10/18 exeuvng. 8414672.
chain at Fraser on 10 18 evening. 841-6167
Lost: Brown Shelly Puppy $_{5+}$ months old.
Answers to Shelly: Reward offered 841-4664
Lest - Female's gold watch on Tuesday, Oct. 18th If (sound please call Amy at 064-1801.
HELP WANTED
Lost on campus 10/14; prescription sunglasses in
Case. Call 864-4319 day, 842-4577 evening.
ARLINES NEW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics. Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level position.
(1) 815-687-6000. Exit A. 9738.
AIRLINES NOW HIERING. Flight Attendees,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to 10KG. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 855-697-6000 Ext. A-9738
Arthur Porter's Restaurant, now hiring baskets and davenues. Evening and weekend shifts Bailway wages $100 . . . tips. Disadvantage baskets $400 . . . tips. Above Buffalo St. Baskets' Monument $800 above Buffalo St.
Courier Office Assistant for daily errands and calls. Req. Bachelor's degree in Business or 6 to 7 per hour. Require valid license, accurate typing at WPW, good communication skills, or related knowledge and word-processing skills. Job offered by American Express.
ing experience helpful. Apply in person by 5:00pm
October 27, 1988 Nichols Hill 340 University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc. EOE/AA
Delivery driver needed Saturday. Appliance Lawn Florida 519, 893 Madison Department: Academic Computing Services Title: Customer Services Programmer
Department: Academic Competing Services
Title: Customer Services Programmer
Salary: $25. - $625 per month
Tentative Start Date : December 1,1988
Designing and writing programs; maintaining or replacing computer systems testing and applications library software test packages for acceptance tests of application software. Assisting in preparing training logs.
Required Qualifications
1 Demonstrated experience in designing and
2. Good writing knowledge of Pascal or C.
3. Good oral and written communication skills.
4. Current enrollment at KU.
2. Experience or training in program documentation
5. At least 2 more hours of course work at KC.
6. Ability to work 3-4 hour blocks of time during the hours of 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Monday F
3. Working knowledge of VAX/VMS and/or VM/CMS and/or Harris VOS systems.
4. Some experience with micro computers.
Send cover letter, current transcript, and some samples programming to Ruth Hurt, Personnel Coordinator, Academic Computing L. Lawrence K. S. 6.6.04
EXCELENT PART TIME MONEY, easy work,
set your hours, APPLY: PIF RESEARCH 129
Boles. Faxenra R. AR 7201.
AN EQUAL, OPPORTUNITY AFFirmative ACTOR EMPLOYER. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, sex, national origin, age or education, national origin, age or education.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.90 - $89.29;vr. Now
Hiring Call (1) 905-687-4000 Ext. R.9758 for current
federal list
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,940-$59,200;yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 865-887-6000 Ext. R 9758
for current Federal list.
Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, train in the summer to become Marine Corps officers after graduation. Availance and financial aid available 925 Iowa. Call 841-1821.
Must Street Dell. now hiring waiters and waitresses. Must be available at gpm, 2pm per day and have previous experience. Apply at 170 Maawe Buffalo Bills 5 bhokweau. 8:30am. Skipping Buffalo.
NAMES need to live and work in the exciting Washington, D.C. area. Must be responsible, mature and enjoy working with children. Good communication skills more information call Jaske K. 172-9488.
Immediate opening with flexible hours for cashier at Farmers Co-op Association convenience store. See June in page. 2rd and Haskell
Looking for a part-time job? Find it at United Parcel Service. $80/bth. all shifts, interviews held Oct 31. Contact the Placement Center, Burger Zone
Help Wanted: Telephone sales, personnel Hourly
wage. Day & Evening hours. For interview call
842-3343
New Hiring Sales Clerk for gift store non-credit stores, working three week, including weekends and some evenings. Work with Thanksgiving weekend and Christmas shopping. Apply online at Thanksgiving weekend and Christmas shopping. Apply online at Gratitude Gifts, Gifts & More. App present at Gratitude Gifts, Gifts & More.
Responsible person to help care for 2 boys, 5.3 and one infant girl. Owner room: T. V. Rels. Non-smoker preferred. Coastal Town: 35 minutes' o' new York City. Call Collect (814) 834-6487.
NANSE/HORSEKEEPER Help two young teenagers and a four year old make the transition to college. We are a professional team who are flexible and willing in work with one or multiple students to meet your needs.
Now hiring cooks and cashiers for days, evenings,
and over night shifts: Starting pay $40.00 $40.00. Apply anytime on the turntable at 620-8280
Psychologist I open at Palmdale Valley State School in Palmdale, CA to provide training on how to apply exp. pre training or an exam with the developmentally disbalanced. Salary RIgnition (with employer): Jody Gates at 405 289 6281.
Now taking applications for full-time position in retail/wholesale business, women preferred.
Startling salary $4.00 per hour. Call 824-1376.
musity Job starts November 7, 1988.
Job will be offered to young teenagers or a pre-available provider in lieu of regular employment. Housework, self-stater Contact Jan Barke at Inkestle Hotel after 8 a.m. (Saturday) or call (866) 204-7650.
SPRING BREAK TRIUMPH PROMISE-ESCORT
EMERGENCY person, M/PJ. to take sign-ups for
the event. PJ will furnish all materials for a successful promotion.
CAMPUS MARRIOTT MAR 14 8:47 - 9:27
Rax Restaurants is now hiring for all shifts. full time and part-time position are available Starting pay up to $7.50 per hour. We offer flexible hours Apply in Applicant Rax Restaurant Rx.
Taco Johns now hiring energetic responsible persons looking for flexible part-time hours. Apply at 1626 W. 23rd
Temporary part-time help wanted in packing & shipping department of wholesale company $ 8.85 per hour. Call 842-1276
The Adams Alliage Center now taking applications for part-time dishwashers. Day & Evening shifts available. We are (flexible) around student Applicant A. Apply at M.S. Sat. please电话请见.
SAI is looking for KU students volunteers to work the Oboingo Bong concert, Sunday, November 6. 1988. Students needed for stage and security help. Sit in the SAI office. Akkassun Union.
WANTED: Bright, capable young woman to live in; and care for 2 children 5 minutes from home. Req's: Bachelor's degree or household, private room. Job now held by Guild Cut II 608-2800 or write, Kamarand, Kamarand.
Yello Sub 23rd. & Campus now hiring all positions! Drove by in person to apply.
MISCELLANEOUS
On TVs, INCs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Viva/MCA M.E.X E J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry. 908 W. 684-7199
Monday & Tuesday
Cheeseburger
Fries & Beverage
$2.50
Johnny's
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
r
Eggs-Fly connection, chemicals Culture better than Nature's Fled mammals; effect happens fast. Glorious. Challenge reason, science, religion, tradition Hammilin- Lilliwoods K
PERSONAL
Ace, About last night. 'It's turned into one great year!' You're my buddy, my pal, and you love me
Annie B. Happy 21st. You're a better friend than I could get just for her! RIN
AOI! Baby Julie. Get excited for Pledge Mommy!
ing! Love your Mommy.
AOII Baby Paula. I hope you are excited for this
week! Love, Mommy.
ACH! Baby Melanie. Get payed for this week!
Mommy loves you lots and lots
Aron, Happy Birthday Sly! Is the chicken done yet? Another night root soon. You're a special friend. Thanks, Love, Lauri.
A aity,血blood hated,blue-eyed male 67" and 5'10" with long hair. He's athletic, has high morals, who isn't afraid to party once in a while for possible relationship. Reply to Staff Harold, Mail: HR@hartford.com
Baby Kim B have fun this week Luv, Mommy
Buttons. I Love You. William
Kathy A (AND pledge) - Happy 19th Birthday
From duck filled ponds to Hawaii, thanks for the
memories. Remember my promise. K
THE BEER TAPE
Have you seen
JHK LISTENERS We need all '15 percent of you to attend a special concert benefit for our amazing audience *Anime Hounds* *Foodbirds* *Khartentut* (cry) it all! Crayfish $1, and every last mark we hit is an achievement. JKH KRIES Services. ALL AGS admitted. loaded with proper ID. Fight the disease.
this man?
BUS. PERSONAL
COSTUMES
we've got the goat and $590. You know what to do. Call 4-285 or 4-286. He's got long horns.
XA: UU. DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
reasonable男 seeking slender female with o母婴 maturity to conversate with or possibly more 'lease call 1-383-7257.
ay/Leishan? Discreetly mailed, confidential.
fidwest personalists. Write. Personally. Box 218,
taly City, CA 94016
U.S.-U.S.S.R.
RELATIONS BEST IN YEARS
Take Advantage by Participating in our SOVIET UNION FIELD TRIP
NEED HOW BEST IN FERMENT
Take Advantages by Participating in our
Itinerary:
Moscow, Tallinn
Riga, Leningrad
during the interim. Dec. 26-Jan. 10
Call Doug at Maupintour,
740 0711
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
vies. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artist future. Tom Swells 794-1611
Best selection in the area of costumes and accessories for adults. Our costume shop is in our new 2500 sq. ft. building.
HARPER
Spring Break/Party at Patre
For the BEST Party Locations and Properties,
Deadline: Thurs., Oct. 27
$25.00 deposit per person before Oct. 28 reserves
your condominium, 600 238 9191
The
Ec.
Shop
expansion.
101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
HARPER LAW OFFICES
AMYX BARBER SHOP 8421/2 Mass. 842-9425
haircut $5.00 Mon-Fri
no appt. necessary
open 6 days a week
4 full-time barbers
Redken and Nexxus products
Paying too much for car insurance because of Your Age?
Had a few tickets?
Need an SR-22?
For that personal touch Gateway Insurance
GATEWAY
INC.
923 N. 2nd.
**GREAT DEAL!** Get your car in shape for the win deal now! Only $199.00 for a complete set of tires, $85.00 for costs $25 that time it's running out. We got about 60 lt but that includes a free radiant caliper installation.
compute 4 wheel tire rotation and gin balance.
check 4 tire pressure and adjust tire pressure
check brake brakes and adjustment all four
rears, brake brakes and adjustment all four
rears and much more. 1 must sell all before
18; at 845.4 M/F. M, 109m, 12pm or 1am,
at 845.4 M/F. M, 109m, 12pm or 1am,
HALLOWEEN COLORS in tights and leotards.
Dragonfly Dancewear, 17 E. 7th (7th & New
Hampton): 843 6533.
"Like a man with an appetite, she purred. 'The Eater You Make it,' the Eater It Tastes," a Lawrence cookbook, is available in local bookstores. To purchase edgeless copies you
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license a about patrol testing upon complete completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
Monday
Pitchers $2.50
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
田
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K-U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
Astronomy - You like to know about some special matter you like, or what will in future be used. You can self addressed, stamped envelope to Astral P Overs P 10 Box M36, McKay 4694 for a fee.
French tutoring. Translations. Paper revisions done on computer. Expert work. 8 years experience. Rob 845-4102.
LEARN FAST!
K. U. INFORMATION CENTER campus, community events. University procedures. CRISIS HELP. REFERRALS 24 hours day. 844-506-3950
KU PHOTOGRAPHIA SERVICES : Ekachrome
service within 24 hours. Complete B1 WI-
服务. PASSPORT 60.00. Art & Design Building,
Room 208. 844-6767
Toyota Quality Service
Improve your classroom
100
more efficiently!
Winterization
Special
only $29^{95}$
career performance
Call 749-5402 for details & free information packet
Make full color copies on paper, transparence
or heat-transfers for iron-ons in Marvin Ha
Room 477. Call 864-3244.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park... 1319 491 8788
Mem-ExSpan
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Quality Tutoring, Economics, Statistics
Mathematics All levels Call Dennis 842-1055
Zinny Resume Service
- Drain cooling system and replace anti-freeze for protection to 20-30 degrees below zero
* Check battery and starter
* Clean & inspect batter
TYPING
Professional & complete resume preparation.
Cover letters, papers, dissertations. Experienced.
Need it fast? Let's talk. 814-8633
EXPRESS TYPING
- Fully staffed with fast accurate tvpists.
- accurate typists.
Free pick-up & delivery
- Free pick-up & delivery!
TOYOTA QUALITY
WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE
Call R. J. I' Using Service 841042. Term paper, texts, dissertations. Letter, works on Quality Dosing and Wet Pressing. Term papers, these, dissertations, letters. Letter, works on Laser Sensing. Spelling corrections. Letter, works on Spelling.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Jufv. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1915.
Ellena Toyota 2300 W. 29th Terr.
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location $1.25 double-spaced page with piece type. 10 years experience. Call evevents before 10:49:196.
i der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribble 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, mses, IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. 843-954.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-419. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing service. IBM letter quality printer
Expert Ttypst - Reasonable rates. Call 842-3010.
HONNE FXENE SERVICE SERVER - back up server, remote server, network processor with spicklececk and Daisy wheel printer. Better fast, fast然愿, guaranteed reliability.
MAC - WORDPRESSCROSSing .papers.
bookmarker, project. projects.
wordpresso printing through Microsoft Wordpresso. Format to all your specifications with all your printer printed output
H44 1982 D50
Wordprocessing, spelling check $1.25/pg. Bid projects, Sally B41.227. Let me help
*PEETEMID Word Processing Service, Quality*
*dependable service on academic papers. Discounts*
*on large projects. $1.25/double-spaced page*
*843 2376*.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SERVICE SERVICES - professional, quality resumes Formatted to your specifications with laser printed output. Quality, professional resumes Formatted to Rinka's 24 hour service Kit Caut Kait 822 761
*Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 840-111-04 Monday Thursday and 9 on Friday. WORD PROCESSING. Experienced. Papers. WORD. Recharge rate for papers; dissertation.
WANTED
Word processing IBM Okidata printer $1.25/double spaced page. Call before 10 pm. 749-1300.
Kathy.
Word processing, typing. Papers, resumes,
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THE FAR SIDE
Today at work that jerk Eddie Miller came up behind me at my desk and yanked my antenna...
So I blasted him.
By GARY LARSON
10. 24 © 1988 Universal Press Syndicate
Bounds like my day. Doreen came over for lunch and she has the gall to insult me asagana... So naturally I blushed her
これを読んでください。
Bombardier beetles at home
14
Monday, October 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Candidates in 2nd District differ in goals and style
Slattery is proud of service
by Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
The only way Kansan Bill Gates and his partner were able to break through the bureaucracy of the Food and Drug Administration to open their own medical equipment company is by being part of a small group Jim Slattery, D-Topekha
"Slippery really came through for us," Gates said from his office in Atchison. "If it wasn't for him, we still be fighting the FDA. I wish he do become governor, although I don't have to do without him in Washington."
1985
Slattery, 40, is running for re-election to his fourth two-year term as U.S. Representative for the 2nd Congressional District. He said he is proud of his service to constituents, but if elected this could be his last term.
Jim Slattery
"One of the most satisfying things about this job is helping thousands of Kansans with their individual problems, burdened with his office tasks."
Slattery said he wanted to address the $150 billion federal budget deficit.
Other priorities include improving health care in rural Kansas and passing a 1909 farm bill.
Most important of all, Slattery said, was to resist the next administration's attempts to slash student financial aid.
"Last year, President Reagan recommended a 25 percent cut in education funding." Slatter said. "We need to stop that because it didn't become reality. It's critical that we make sure every young American who wants to finance an education can. The federal government has the responsibility to make of that."
As Slattery looks into the future, he sees the need for a telecommunications policy for Kansas.
"We need to get in as much fiberoptic cable spread in Kansas as quickly as possible," he said. "We have incubations medium of the future. We need to make sure that information on Wall Street is available here at the University, as it is there so we can compete."
Meinhardt stresses diversity
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
Phil Neinhardt, the Republican candidate for U.S. Representative, 2nd Congressional District, is running a campaign that is both critical of Democratic incumbent Jim Slattery and strong on goals.
"Saturner is smooth with grandmother statement that say nothing and another that say something what he is for." Meinhardt said in an interview last week at the Kansas University.
He accused Slaterry of accomplishing next to nothing during his six years in Congress and of misrepresenting himself.
Phil Meinhardt
Meinhardt, a 53-year old retired Air Force officer from Topka, said his experience in defense, technology has allowed him to qualify him to challenge Slattery.
Stanley H. Stauffer, the chairman of the board for Stafer Communications, Inc., said that Minhardt had an impressive military background
"He should be eminently qualified in international relations because of
his experience in the armed forces," Stauffer said.
Meinhardt said he served in the Air Force and Navy for more than 30 years, spent more than seven years in space and missile technology and was on the top of his economics class at University of California at Los Angeles.
Munthard said he was against raising taxes, but he also wanted to reduce taxes. To do this, he recommends a line-item veto for the president and a line-item veto for the governor.
"I'm optimistic we can handle the present debt without a lot of sacrifice." he said.
Another item on Meinhard's plate is Social Security, which he wants to protect from government cuts. He also vows to maintain federal subsidies.
He would support education by supporting "Star Wars" research, which he noted is ongoing at KU, and by increasing student financial aid
"Education begets education," Meinhardt said.
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Vol. 99, No. 42 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday October 25,1988
Arguments begin in Stephan court case
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Attorney General Robert T. Stephan broke his word when he made public terms of a lawsuit settlement three years ago this week, the attorney for Marcia Tomson told a federal court jury yesterday during opening arguments in a multi-million-dollar lawsuit.
97
Stephan didn't break his word because he never agreed to terms of the settlement, Stephan's attorney said. In reality Stephan was himself accused of stealing blackmailing the attorney general of money and ruin his political career.
Opposing counsel in the widely-publicized Stephan-Tomson litigation, which dates back nearly five years, outlined their cases to a fourman, four-woman, jury selected to hear evidence in a breach of contract lawsuit brought by Tomson against Stephan.
Lean on Me
The attorney for another defendant, former state Sen. Bob W. Storey of Topeka, said Storey did nothing wrong in appearing at a news conference on Oct. 29, 1985, when Stephan made public terms of the settlement of a sexual harassment lawsuit brought against him by Tomson after he fired her from his staff in December 1983.
Kansas football coach Glen Mason and punter B.J. Lohsen are part of a program that hasn't had a victory in over a year. For more details see page nine.
Garden City ethnic groups studied
By James Farquhar
--others come to make enough money to leave, he said. The town, however, has adjusted well to the changes.
GARDEN CITY — For several years, Garden City has been an anthropology experiment waiting to begin a final experiment is finally underway.
The ethnic landscape of the rural southwestern Kansas town has changed drastically during the 1980s.
Once a quiet, largely homogeneous farming town, Garden City's 1800 population of more than 18,000 people increased to 25,000 people by 1985.
Thousands of job opportunities in the beef processing industry have drawn many newcomers to the town. Large groups of Hispanic immigrants and Southeast Asian refugees have arrived in Garden City for the well-paying, but extremely dangerous jobs in beet packing plants.
Garden City's more than 3,000 Asians, primarily Vietnamese, compose proportionally one of the largest immigrant populations in the United States.
Although the town's population has leveled off in the last couple of years, a more than 100 percent employee turnover rate in some beef packing plants keeps the town's makeup in continual flux, said Don Stull, a KU associate professor of anthropology who is involved in a study of the town.
Many workers come to stay, while
Garden City, Kansas Population 25,000 Kansas City Topeka Lawrence Witchita
10. The population of City has jumped from 10,000 to 25,000 since 1900.
2. Students representing 17 separate ethnic backpacking groups escaped of the students in the school district.
"Many townspeople believe Garden City has benefited from the growth." he said.
This summer, Stull joined a team of researchers who began a two-year qualitative study of Garden City's unusual ethnic mixture. Through formal and informal interviews and observations, seven researchers from Midwestern universities are studying the town.
They will produce a final report in December 1989.
The Ford Foundation invested $1 million into six such research teams in cities rich with minorities. The Kansas town took its place among some of the largest U.S. cities. Houston, Miami, San Francisco,
Instead of focusing on statistics, the study will examine the daily interactions of the townpeople.
Chicago and Philadelphia
Juan was 16 when he was stabbed at Garden City High School in 1984. A skirmish between three Hispanic sophomores and two Vietnamese juniors had gotten out of hand.
Juan, not his real name, recovered after a brief stay in the hospital. But the experience shook up the rapidly growing population in Pauma, his birth school counselor.
"It really made the town reassess its priorities," he said. "We were all really shocked."
Challenging glasses led to racially charged words; eventually one student pulled out a knife. No one was there when the fight began. The racial friction was beginning to show.
Later that same year, a hot and bumpy late afternoon bus ride home again aroused tempers.
Padilla said a group of concerned parents organized to ride the buses with their children to calm the tensions.
"Once the parents showed that they could get along with others, the situation with the students improved a lot." Padilla said.
Tulio Tablada, director of the school district's bilingual/English as a second language program, said.
students representing 17 separate ethnic backgrounds composed 32 percent of the students in the school district.
Seven languages are spoken among the school district's 6,000 students. he said.
Arthur Campa, co-principal investigator of the Garden City project, said with a few exceptions, the community remained a town of peaceful coexistence. Most of the apparent violence was the Hispanics and the Southeast Asian.
"From what I've seen, there is little, if any, interaction between the Hispanics and Southeast Asians," said Campa, who directs two programs at the University of Colorado at Boulder's School of Education.
Candidates still trading insults
"Hispanic sometimes resent the Southeast Asians because they are getting direct help from the government as refuerees." Padilla said.
Padilla agreed.
Hispanic immigrants, largely from Mexico, don't receive the same assistance, he said. Language also can be a problem.
Michael Dukakis accused George Bush yesterday of resorting to "outright lies" to avoid real issues. Bush replied that Democrats were desperate and said Dukakis was soft on the issue and "that's the inescapable truth."
"When someone speaks a different language, you might wonder if they're talking about you." Padilla said.
The Associated Press
"Hitler would have loved these people." Democratic Rep. Richard Gephardt said of the Republicans as he campaigned for Dukakis.
There was no letup in a White House campaign never noted for civility.
Please see STUDY. d, 10, col, 2
With 15 days until Election Day, Bush and running mate Dan Quayle were doing their best to protect a lead in the national public opinion polls. Bakks and running mate Rick Santorum came to catch fire – but never belatedly.
"Maybe with the benefit of hindsight, I should have tried to respond earlier to Republican attacks, and I would have been on the ground at the King, lay show on CNN.
He appeared to be doing his best to make up for lost time.
For example, Dukakis told National Public Radio in an interview, that he agreed with Bentons argument that Iran had contained elements of racism
And from a sparsely attended appearance in Los Angeles to a speech before a throng of 10,000 in Los Angeles on the day Populist Campisthe theme through
the nation's biggest state. He said Bush would personally receive a $22,000-a-year tax break from his proposal to cut the capital gains tax.
"George Bush wants to give people like George Bush a tax break that's more than the average California worker makes in a year." Dukakis look in the mirror and ask yourself. Is George Bush on your side?"
Bush said at a rally in Williston, Vt., "These guys can dish it out but they can't take it."
The vice president defended his tax proposal as good for creating new jobs. He said Dukakis was likely to raise taxes if he got the chance and the nation could face an "economic crisis" of liberals took over the White House."
Campaigning through New England, Bush made an unusual departure from his prepared speech to reject Dukakis' charges of campaign distortions and deceptions. He said he could document allegations in television advertisements criticizing a Massachusetts prison farlough program and his rival's record on defense.
"There are signs showing in the opposition camp of desperation using ads that accuse us of lies. Well, the record on that furlough program — the unique furlough program, no federal government, no other state in the country had one like it — that record is no lie.
Drug testing bill
Kansas to test state employees
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Calling for a workplace free of drugs, Gov. Mike Hagen yesterday announced a new program that will allow Kansas to test certain state workers for narcotics use.
The new program, believed to be the first of its kind in the nation, will require new job applicants and current employees under suspicion of drug use in certain "safety-sensitive" cases to be tested for illegal drugs.
"Constitutional safeguards are at the cornerstone of our drug-screening program," Hayden said at a Statehouse news conference. He be used by other states and private businesses.
The new program will affect 19 state agencies and nearly 2,300 positions in state government, including prison guards, people who carry firearms, the state police, cabinet and staff, the lieutenant governor and the attorney general.
"Leadership by example is extremely important and also extremely important. Example is a drug-free workplace should be set at the very
highest level."
The program, created by a bill passed by the 1988 Legislature, requires drug screening for all new applicants to safety sensitive positions. Current employees in such positions will not have to take the test unless they are suspected of drug use by their supervisors.
Employees whose tests are positive will be referred to a treatment program. Hayden said, and will not answer that they are subject to retesting, however.
"Our program is designed for reha blilitation." the governor said.
Dr. Forest S. Tennant Jr. of West Covina, Calif., who is an expert in the field of drug detection, said the first one of its kind in the country.
Tennant is medical consultant for the National Football League and the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Tennant said the tests were foolproof, and a person examining the results can draw distinctions between persons who use illegal drugs occasionally and those who are addicted. The five major use categories are cocaine, marijuana, amphiphetines, boron and phenycidine.
Peace activist says military increases spell U.S. downfall
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
For the world to survive, it must hold fast to three things: truth, justice and peace.
"If the truth be told, most Americans don't want to know what their country has been up to in the last eight years," the long-time civil rights and peace activist said, referring to the plight of the poor and the increase of military power.
Thus said the Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr to an audience of about 450 people last night at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kan-
But, he said, U.S. citizens must hold fast to truth because their personal salvation and their country's survival depend upon "
Despite his criticisms of the U.S., Coffin had a good word about the Midwest.
"The Midwest could save the whole country," he said. "There is more sanity and energy here than in other parts of the country."
In a speech peppered with humor and quotes from Albert Einstein, Jewish rabbis, biblical prophets and playwrights, Coffin
spoke vociferously on disarm ment issues.
Social responsibility was the topic of a lecture given by the Rev. William Stane Coffin in Woodruf Auditorium last night. The speech was sponsored by the Roy A. Roberts Lecture Series.
He is the president of SANE/FREEZE, a national organization that advocates disarmament and military spending to social programs.
Coffin's history includes stands against racial segregation, against the Vietnam War and for draft evasion. He has served as chaplain at Yale University and is the founder of In Manhattan, N.Y. Coffin has bachelor's degrees in government and divinity from Yale.
He was scornful of the U.S. policy of low-intensity conflict, as practiced in Nicaragua, calling the United States a terror nation and policy we've come up with yet."
His address was the second in the fall 1988 Roy A. Roberts Lecture Series at the University of Kansas.
In Central America and Africa, the United States demonstrated it was more concerned with disorder than justice. Coffin said.
He is parodied as the cause-crazy Rev. Scott Sloan in the Doonesbury cartoons.
"The U.S. decides who has
might and right and who lives and dies in other countries," he said, referring to U.S. financing of the Nicaraguan contras.
Coffin said U.S. citizens didn't care how many died in such conflicts, as long as it wasn't them.
He was critical of Vice President George Bush's campaign assertions that the Soviets only understood peace through strength.
"Wrong, Mr. Bush!" he said, adding that the Soviets had proposed nuclear restraint measures and threatened to use them against the United States did not respond.
He called the Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces treaty a good first step but a late one.
"Research will produce more accurate, lethal weapons to offset reductions," he said.
He advocated a nuclear freeze, a nuclear test ban, a 50 percent reduction in intercontinental ballistic missiles and a reduction in conventional forces and weapons in Europe. Coffin also suggested unilateral initiatives to reduce armaments.
In a question and answer session after his speech, Coffin spoke of a meeting he and 200 other non-goverment people had with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in May. He said he suggested to Gorbachev that more countries should be at the negotiating table on disarmament.
"He gave me a big smile; on that one they're too proud, just as we are." Coffin said.
Reviewing the cycles of Soviet
reforms, Coffin predicted that if Gobachev失败, extremes fascism could result. He said for that he was important to help Gobachev succeed.
After the speech, Steve Hamburg, assistant professor of environmental studies, called Coffin a "killingsmith" for his fwelling thought and action in people.
Tim Lewis, a KU graduate and Lawrence senior, said he thought Elie Wiesel, who spoke a week ago for the series, and Coffin were a good combination.
"Last week Elie Wiesel gave us background," Lewis said. "Coffin took that same background and gave us practical applications."
---
Tuesday, October 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
太阳
Lawrence weather
Forecast Key
Clear skies
High: 66°
Low: 30°
Today will see clear skies with a high of 66 degrees. The low tonight should dip to 30 degrees.
North Platte
63/30
Sunny
Omaha
64/30
Sunny
Goodland
65/37
Sunny
Salina
67/32
Sunny
Topeka
68/30
Sunny
Columbia
61/35
Sunny
St Louis
60/38
Sunny
Dodge City
70/40
Sunny
Wichita
69/36
Sunny
Chanute
68/35
Sunny
Springfield
64/36
Mostly sunny
Forecast by National Weather Service
Temperatures are today's high and tonight low.
5-Day
Wednesday
Mostly sunny
63/32
HIGH LOW
Thursday
Chance of rain
65/40
Friday
Partly cloudy
68/40
Saturday
Sunny
66/38
Sunday
Sunny
63/36
The nation
Los Angeles
75/63
Phoenix
93/69
Denver
77/32
Chicago
40/35
New York
63/51
Dallas
80/46
Miami
82/73
Fronts:
oak
occluded
warm
stationary
Sunday
Friday
Saturday
Seattle 72/48
Denver 77/52
Chicago 40/35
New York 63/51
Los Angeles 75/63
Phoenix 93/69
Dallas 80/46
H
Froster
cold
hot
warm
stationary
On Campus
■ Maranatha Campus Ministry will not meet at 7:30 tonight. The weekly meeting will resume next week.
Scholarship and grant information for graduate study in Germany can be picked up in the office of study abroad, 203 Lippincott Hall, or the Graduate School, 226 Strong Hall. The deadline for the competition is
The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi will be selling subscriptions to Powder and subscription issues infront of Wescow Hall today.
- The International Club is having a poetry reading dedicated to South African jailed black activist Nelson Mandela on 7 at night at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. A film on Africa also will be shown.
■ Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 7 at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
■ The Ferme Forman Fisher Lecture in Psychology presents Bonnie Strickland, professor of psychology at the University of Massachusetts, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Strickland will speak on "Gender Differences in Health and Illness."
The French Club will have a Soiree Video at 8 p.m. tomorrow. For more information, contact the French department.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a financial aid for women workshop from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Regionalist Room at the Kansas Union.
The KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
- Pediatric Intensive Care, sponsored by Pre-Nursing students, will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
- The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
The KU German Club will have a reading of two centuries of German poetry at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the library and cake will be served afterwards.
A cultural exhibit by the General Union of Palestinian Students (GUPS) will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Gallery room at the Kansas University.
News Briefs
TUESDAY NIGHTS: $1 SCHOONERS
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For A Change Of Pace
- Sigma Psi will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 111 Blake Hall.
■ The KU Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
CITY COMMISSION TO MEET TONIGHT: Lawrence City Commissioners have a full agenda for their 7 p.m. meeting tonight, and a day in two-way traffic pattern in the 600 block of New Hampshire tops the list.
OPEN:
2 d.m.- CLOSE*
cated by the Chelsea Group, the firm developing the riverfront project. The item was deferred last week.
The commission meets at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. Tonight's agenda also includes:
The commission will either decide on the two-way street proposal advo-
■ establishment of a recycling task force.
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Everyday Two-Fers
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2 - Toppings
2 - Cokes
$8.00
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3 - Pizzas
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- Proposed "Kansas Educational Savings Trust," allowing parents and students to save tuition by investing in Kansas educational bonds.
- Primary Senate advocate for "Margin of Excellence" program funding.
- Advocated and helped make law a major increase in faculty retirement benefits.
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Working for inmates'rights KU law students help Cuban prisoners during INS hearings
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff write
KU law students have begun this semester's efforts to represent a group of inmates at Leavenworth Penitentiary that have no constitutional rights.
The law students represented Cuban detainees in two days of hearings last week. Students will continue the investigation until the appeals process later this fall.
Three weeks of Immigration and Naturalization Service hearings began Oct. 17 at the penitentiary. KU students handled 11 cases Wednesday and Thursday and will return Monday for another set of hearings.
Melissa Manda, Pleasant Hill, Mo., third-year law student and project coordinator, said yesterday that the hearings had gone smoothly.
hearing had gone. Immigration officials consider a detainee's complete record and other factors, such as his proficiency in
English and the presence of a relative or sponsor in the community, when deciding whether to release the fetainee. Manda said.
"They're looking at the same things a parole board would be looking for." she said.
About 15 KU law students are involved this semester in Project Due Process, a nationwide effort to provide representation for the detainees. Manda said heavy fall schedules had prevented many first-year law students from joining the effort.
Law students from Washburn University in Topeka and the University of Missouri-Kansas City also are involved.
Manda said the students' presence made a difference in the hearings.
"The INS can see you as a member of the community interested in the outcome of the hearings," she said. "Just the fact that we're there,
looking over the proceedings, will increase the detainees' opportunities."
Al Johnson, Americus second-year law student, agreed.
In some cases, you're basically the only one who knows that person is in existence." he said.
in existence, he said Johnson represented two detainees last week.
"One's chance (for release) is probably fair to slim and the other's is probably slim to none," he said.
is probably on the basis Johnson would not discuss details of either case but said that in general, repeat offenders and violent offenders had a poor chance for release.
For those denied release by the immigration service, the appeals process will begin later this fall, to be handed by the U.S. Department of Justice.
Law students can help the detainees, many of whom face a language
barrier, write their appeals. The appeals process will be handled on paper, not by interview.
The detainees are classified as "excludable aliens" and have no constitutional rights. Thus the immigration service can detain them in prison after they have served their sentences.
Most of the detainees were in prison in Atlanta or Oakdale, La., in November when prison riots erupted. Those detainees were sent to other prisons across the country. Since then, the population has shifted as some have been treated for other diseases and others have entered the system. Leavenworth currently has about 500 Cuban detainees.
About 150 KU students have taken part in Project Due Process since the hearings began in February.
Phil Carvalho/KANSAN
The solar panels between McColum Hall and Stouffer Place apartments were installed by the government and are used to heat apartments and water.
Solar heating serves Stouffer Place
Old test unit saves money
By Jeremy Kohn Kansan staff writer
The solar panels behind McColum Hall may not be part of a government test any longer, but they still help provide heat and hot water to some Stouffer Place apartments.
The $350,000 solar-power unit originally was financed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Energy and Research Development管理局 to conduct a research project. The University of Kansas paid $40,000 to help construct the test site.
Service began in September of 1978, and the power unit was originally supposed to provide air conditioning, hot water and heating to Stouffer Place Building No.1, a 12-unit apartment building.
The system works in this way for heating; Water heated from the solar panels travels directly to hot water coils, where air is then blown through the furnace to the apartments.
However, Dean Milroy, associ
ate director of student housing, said the air conditioning machinery in the unit was removed soon after the installation. Housing assumed control in 1983.
He said that for the solar panels to be efficient in providing air conditioning, they would have had to be operative all the time, instead of just during summer day. He also said that powered electricity to the apartments for air conditioning when enough solar power wasn't available.
An April 1, 1983, letter from J. J. Wilson, the former housing director, to David Ambler, vicechancellor for student affairs, said, "The project has not been economically sound in the opinion of the housing department and is going nowhere."
Although the air conditioning equipment was removed, Don Whipple, assistant director of facilities and planning for architectural services, said the unit still generated power that
heated the apartment building and its hot water. He estimated that the maintenance cost of the unit was $20 a month, about 20 times less than what an electric power source would cost to maintain.
Steve Keel, assistant director of business services for student housing, said that because the city handled utilities for the apartments, he could not estimate the savings for Stouffer Place tenants from the lowest electricity and gas rates.
Student leaders say goals are intact
Kansan staff writer
by Craig Welch
Campaign promises come and go, but the two members of last spring's Top Priority coalition said they were on schedule to accomplish the goals they set for the 1988-1989 Student Senate
Brook Menees, student body president, and Pam Holley, student body vice president, said they were immersed in their three major projects for the year: establishing an off-campus center, increasing financial aid opportunities and working with faculty and staff to improve advising.
"Our campaign platform looks to be in pretty good shape." Holley said.
Diggs said, “A lot of our success at this point is not very tangible, so that kind of obscures it. But we have a solid plan.”
She said they had been working closely with Michael Diggs, off-campus senator, on the plan to develop an off-campus center that would connect interested students with suitable housing.
Holley said the idea was modeled after an Iowa State University program developed four years ago. A computer questionnaire allows students to punch in specific information on the type of
housing they prefer, and the computer shows what is available in those areas.
After speaking with the Lawrence Landlord Association and the Lawrence Tenants Association, Holley said, both organizations had endorsed the idea and were willing to work with Senate.
James Dunn, president of the Lawrence Landlords Association said that he thought the program was a wonderful idea.
"The whole concept is a great idea for students," he said. "We are willing to work with them, but we're just waiting. We haven't heard from them since this summer, and this idea is going to take a lot of time to complete if they hope to have it ready for next year."
Currently, students seeking scholarships must either research available scholarships at a library, through mail-order catalogues or, Menees said, flip through a four- or five-inch book of scholarships in the University of Kansas financial aid office.
Menees and Holley have a similar plan for improving financial aid opportunities.
Menees and Holley's plan is to develop a computer scholarship search program.
Financial aid projects sponsored by Associated Students of Kansas, such as the Educational Opportunity Fund, also are ahead of schedule. ASK has asked for KU students' recommendations on how to spend the quarter of a million dollars the Board of Regents set aside for financial aid.
"All we have to do is meet one more regarding our criteria," Menees said.
Holley said that advising looked good as well. She sent out proposals to faculty, staff members who dealt directly with advising, such as Del Brinkman, vice chairman for academic affairs.
Holley said that advising looked good as well.
"He was extremely cooperative and open to student input." Holley said.
Holley said that their proposals included incorporating peer advisers and supplemental advising for freshmen and sophomores as well establishing better senior checks to prevent students from having to extend their graduation date.
"We're currently checking out the technical aspects and the feasibility of adopting these ideas." Holley said.
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He said it was better to assist the Pretoria government institute black participation as opposed to isolating the country through sanctions and creating an atmosphere for violent revolution.
You are invited to a.
The audience was closely divided on which side had the more persuasive argument.
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"The Soviet Union is made up of very intelligent, highly capable and very aware leaders. They are afraid that the current Democratic flip-flopping and uncertainty over issues will cause a crisis," she said.
Friday, October 28
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Ronald Hemby, third year law student and a Republican panelist, said Reagan administration policies had led to the exit of some Cuban troops from Angola and would help South Africa end apartheid.
Sponsored by the Christian Bible Fellowship.
On national security and defense spending, Judith Hancock, chairman of the International Practice Group of Shook, Hardy and Bacon law firm in Kansas City, Mo., accused Republicans of ignoring the importance of the issue, and linked national security with economic security.
For more information , contact
Damon Gray 842-5213
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Bush and Dukakis supporters debate U.S. policy issues
"They (the Republicans) were more realistic in the consequences of their policies. They addressed a lot of issues you don't see in the campaign," said John Noltensmeyer, Paola sophomore.
Nancy Nicos, Lawrence graduate student and panelist for the Republicans, said George Bush had the experience to make foreign policy decisions and that national security was "no place for amateurs."
Three Democrats and three Republicans debated the issues of national security and defense spending, U.S. policy in Central America and South Africa and international human rights.
Richard Felton, Junction City third-year law student, said, "It appears the Bush supporters say Dukakis is avoiding the issues. But they say, 'Dukakis does this; Dukakis does that,' without addressing the issues themselves."
By Daniel Niemi Kansan staff writer
The debate at Green Hall was sponsored by the International Law Society, the KU Honors Students and the College Republicans and the College Republicans.
"There is a close relationship between our military power and our economic power." Hancock said. "Our staggering national debt, budget deficit, and trade deficit pose serious threats to our national security."
Clipsham, an artist and activist for disabled people, was born with achondroplasia, a genetic bone disorder which stunts physical growth and weakens joints. About 40 people attended her lecture yesterday about the portrayal of disabled people in western art. The lecture was at Spencer Museum of Art.
On the issue of Central America, Charles Stansifer, professor of history and chairman of the department of Latin America studies, said the Reagan administration policy in Nicaragua was illegal, immoral and impractical.
*Transportation available
Supporters of George Bush and Michael Dukakis last night did what the candidates have been often criticized for avoiding, debating the issue of foreign policy.
Just as the women's movement has raised public consciousness about sexism, and civil rights issues have brought attention to racial injustice, our work is working to heighten public awareness of disabled people.
"There is a lot of negative baggage that society has applied to words that are meant to describe disabled people." Clipsham said, "such as mongoloid, spastic, monor. moron, dwarf and giant."
Chris Beal, political director of the Kansas Republican Party, said the Reagan policy had promoted democracy in Guatemala and El Salvador and blamed the Democratic Confrontation for inconsistent policy in Nicaragua.
"Disabled people have been historically portrayed as a group of people with a certain problem, such as blindness or lameness, and not as individuals. Or they have been pictured as court jesters, bought to provide entertainment."
"The Democrats are wishy-
washy." Beal said. "With Bush-
Quayle, you know where you stand."
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
hippeace.
"Never has the United States suffered such a consistent, or resounding defeat in foreign policy toward a small country in Central America," he said.
Clipham's lecture was punc tuited with slides of artworks dating from a 6th century Egyptian dynasty to modern works, all depicting people with various die-
Lecture addresses image of disabled
"The things people have written have been hideous, so negative," she said. "More positive information needs to be written."
bilities. She also discussed artists who had disabilities, including Herri de Toulouse-Laurec, Ludwig von Beethoven and Vincent Van Gogh.
Marilyn Stokstad, distinguished professor of art history and a colleague of Clipsham, said she had become aware of the significance of disabled people in art only since hearing about it from Clipsham.
"I have studied art history for years and had never noticed the treatment of disabled people before." Stokstad said. "Most people don't think about the negativity of labels that are put on disabled people because it doesn't affect them."
Clipsham said she started her work about four years ago and noted that even more work needed to be done for disabled people.
In addition to giving lectures, Clipsham is a consultant on accessibility guidelines for disabled people and has worked with several museums, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, in adapting facilities for disabled people.
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Tuesday, October 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansar
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRESIDENT
Michael Dukakis
In two weeks, voters will determine the way this country faces the future and its problems. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis offers the most reasonable solutions and best future for everybody.
Although support for Dukakis does not come unconditionally, concerns about Vice President George Bush's leadership far outweigh Dukakis' faults. And Dukakis' attributes — including advocacy of an honest government that helps those who need it most — outshine Bush's best points.
Bush wants the public to reward him for the Reagan administration's successes. However, he wants the public to ignore his role in causing or not stopping the huge errors of the past eight years, such as:
Opinion
- The budget deficit. By refusing to raise taxes but insisting on throwing billions at defense, the Reagan-Bush administration has bought a few years of economic stability in the 1980's by stealing financial security from the next generation.
The trade deficit, Reagan and Bush talk about the great standard of living in the United States. The Japanese, Saudis and West Germans certainly would agree. Since 1980, much of our great standard of living has been exported to them.
Taxes. Bush asks us to read his lips when he says "No new taxes." If he follows the policies of the Reagan administration, people should read between the lines to hear Bush say, "No new taxes for the rich, but a bigger burden for the middle class."
- Social programs. Bush's big pitch for helping the needy is his desire for "a kidster, gentler America." But the needy don't need warm smiles, they need warm places to sleep, especially after eight years of little more than rhetoric.
- Environment. Bush asserts that he's an environmentalist, but he's been part of an administration that has trashed the environment by relaxing air and water pollution standards and encouraging exploitation of wilderness areas.
- The judicial system. Robert Bork's nomination to the Supreme Court shows that the Reagan-Bush administration doesn't care about competence of judges, it cares about a right-wing ideology. Bush would continue this, which would weaken the court system for decades.
- But even more worrisome than Bush's past with Reagan is his future with Quayle. The Indiana junior senator is grossly inexperienced and hasn't proven he is competent. But with oddsmakers saying he has a 50-50 chance of ascending to the presidency, electing Quayle would be toying with catastrophe.
- Foreign policy. Experience in this area is supposed to be a Bush strong point. But the Reagan era has not initiated any successful efforts in foreign policy aside from two-bit military exploits. It has, however, produced tragedy for the United States in Beirut, and produced the idiocy of the Iran-contra affair. And it took leadership from the Soviet Union to create any arms control successes.
The alternative to all these Bush weaknesses is Dukakis. The three-term governor has his priorities straight and solid programs to back them, such as:
A "workfare" plan that took thousands off of welfare in Massachusetts.
- A national health insurance proposal that would finally guarantee everyone's right to medical care, no matter what their financial status is.
Pledges to develop a national environment policy that would emphasize cleaner fuels, air and water; and to tackle the biggest threat to the world's environment, the population explosion.
A crime and corrections program that has resulted in the lowest crime rate of industrial states.
- Reduction of the deficit by cutting the bloated defense budget and, if needed, raising taxes.
- A reasonable stand on abortion that gives women the choice.
- Innovative plans to help middle- and lower-class students navy for college educations.
Bush's response to these specific proposals? A negative smear campaign based on such petty topics as the Pledge of Allegiance.
Dukakis, who was named the most effective governor by his fellow chief executives, has shown that he has the vision and ability to lead the country where it needs to go. The United States should elect him and let him lead.
The editorial board
- Editor's note: Throughout this week the Kansan editorial board will be announcing its endorsements for the Nov. 8 general election. The endorsements represent the viewpoint 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 Gerdens ...Campus editor
Craig Anderson ...Sports editor
Scott Carpenter ...Photo editor
Dave Eames ...Graphics editor
Jill Jess ...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen ...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Greg Knipp ...Business manager
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Michelle Garland ..Asst. production manager
Laura Lowen ..Classified manager
Jeanne Hines ..Sales and marketing advis
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 include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and home town, or faculty or staff position.
writer at Kansas reserves the right to project or edit letters and guest columns. They are brought or bought to the Kansas 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 Kananan
The University Daily Kansas (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 6045, during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50 Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staufer-Fint hall, Lawrence, Kan 66045
KLiNe
TAX SHOOTER
"SORRY MR. PRESIDENT, THIS ISN'T THE KIND OF SHELTER I WAS LOOKING FOR."
All in the Presidential Campaign Weekly sitcoms would make candidates tougher than Teflon
If the presidential and vice president debates have shown us anything, it's that Messrs. Bush, Dukakis, Benten and Quayle are fairly adept at memorizing and delivering their lines. The candidates simply rehearse the most articulate way to skirt the issues threatening in personal attacks on the White House or whatever. So what an outsider ticket to the White House than years of public service? An acting career.
Although Ronald Reagan has appeared in far more films than have this year's candidates, it's likely that our next president will surpass the Gipper as an actor, at least in the professional sense. That's because, judging from the debates, the candidates don't have Reagan's nasty habit of straying from the script (Trees pollute). Dukakis is an invalid.) Hence, the aides of the next president might be spared these agonizingly embarrassing moments.
However, there is one thing that could permanently tarnish the image of our next president: a
What on earth would Bush, Dukakis, Benten or Quable do if they had to think and speak for themselves? International respect for this nation would sink to an all-time low, along with our self-esteem. And this psychological depression could very well translate into an economic one.
Fortunately, if such a disaster ever befalls this great nation, a possible solution is at hand. When the television networks were faced with a writer's strike this summer, they considered gleaning material from the scripts of old situation comedies. The next president could do the same.
In fact, the president could ditch press conferences altogether and start his own weekly sitcom. The last eight years have shown that we America can do it better than anyone, even in incompetence as long as he's funny. Our next
Brad Addington
Staff columnist
president could ward off critics and opponents with one-liners, and his shield would be made tougher than Teflon by the greatest of all television innovations: canned laughter.
I think the candidates should go ahead and air pilot episodes of their shows, because a sitcom would be an excellent vehicle for mudslinging. I can just see them now:
"I Dream of Kitty." Starring Michael and Kitty Dakakis, this show is about the governor of Massachusetts and his crazy misadventures with a genie.
Mike: Honey, I'm home!
Kitty: Hello, master! How was your day?
Mike: Just great, especially the lunch you made me. You won't believe this, but Al wanted me to trade my double-decker Reu'en sandwich for his bologna sandwich. I mean, that'd be about as crazy as swapping arms for hostages. (Laughter. Telephone rings. Mike answers.) Yes, oh,uhh
. I see . . . I'm sorry, I don't think I can help you,
George. (Hangs up.)
Mike: That was George Bush. He wondered if you could change the history books to say that the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor occurred on Sept 7 (laughter). I bet he'd also like to blink your eyes and erase the last eight years of deficit spending (laughter).
Kitty: If this weren't just a sitecom, I'd gladly do
Mike: What I don't understand is, if we can't use
magic in the real world, how can Reagan and Bush get away with voodoo economies? (Laucher.)
The Republicans' pilot could be "Welcome Back, George." Starring George Bush, this is show about a teacher trying to instill some values into the lives of students in a Roston high school.
George: (entering briskly) Good morning,
class!
Class: Good morning, Mr. Bush! May we say the Pledge of Allegiance now?
George: Most certainly. All rise. (The class eagerly does so. With his hand over his heart and his eyes on the flag, George leads the class.) I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America. (The class is interrupted by Mr. Woodman, who has appeared in the doorway and cleared his throat rather loudly). Something wrong. Mr. Woodman?
Woodman: I'm sorry, George, but thanks to Gov. Davis I don't want you to lose your loyalty to your country in the classroom.
Epstein: A note from my mother. This one's for real, sir.
George: Excuse me, Mr. Woodman. I forgot.
(Woodman walks off sadly. Epstein enters, with a note from his mother.) And what have we here, Mr. Eupstein?
George: (reading the note) "Dear Mr. Bush, Epstein is tardy today because he had to fight off a man who attacked his sister. The man was a convicted murderer who had been released from prison as part of the governor's furough program. Fortunately, no one was injured. Signed, Epstein's mother." My gosh, Epstein. This guy sounds dangerous! Was he carrying a weapon?
Epstein: No, even worse. He was carrying an ACLU card.
Brad Addington is a Tecumseh senior majoring in journalism and Latin American studies.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Correction
■ Because of an editor's error, a sentence in a letter from Susan Levinson, Overland Park senior, in Friday's Mailbox incorrectly quoted the University Events Committee guidelines relating to alcohol use on campus. The committee should be held accountable for the averages served at group events that are held in the unions and approved by the University Events Committee."
paid by all students.
Funds not used socially
As treasurer of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, I would like to ease many people's worries as to the allocation and disbursement of GLSOK funds. Like other student organizations, the Senate student organization fund is composed of money from the student activity fee
There are certain rules to be obeyed concerning GLSOK's spending of these funds. Before an organization uses its money, it must specify to Senate what it will be used for. That money then is taken out of the appropriate account. Some of these accounts include printing, advertising, office supplies and so on; social activities is not one of these accounts. Senate has no control over the client organization. This includes room rental, advertisement, or any other element of that function.
The dance that was referred to in a past letter was a fund-raiser for the organization and was funded solely by GLOSK's own money. There no Senate funds used to organize that舞。
Lauren Crain Treasurer, GLSOK Lawrence junior
Foresight needed
Approximately 300 people were not admitted to hear Elie Wiesel speak last week at Crafton-Preyer Theater. This incident was the result of poor planning by the University. James Scaly, a professor of sociology and more consideration to the capacity of Crafton-Preyer before scheduling the lecture there. If
Mr. Wiesel would not speak anywhere larger than Crafton-Preyer, as Mr. Scaly told the crowd, then other options should have been instituted before the lecture. Reserve tickets could have been given out or a closed-circuit broadcast set up for the overflow of students.
I hope that in the future better foresight will enable all to hear University-sponsored speakers, rather than Mr. Scully halfheartedly saying, "I'm sorry."
James Mechler Lenexa senior
Just a reminder
The deadline is Oct. 13 for sending in your comments on the Reagan Era, which will be printed on the editorial page to celebrate or mourn, depending on your viewpoint, the end of Ronald Reagan's term in office. Write down your views of the Reagan years and his accomplishments in a brief note (75 words or less, please) and mail it or drop it by the Kansan newsroom, 1103 Staffler-Flint Hall.
BLOOM COUNTY
WELCOME BACK. IT'S
7:43 a.m. LATER ILL
BE INTERVIEWING
MIKHAIL GORBACHEV,
BARRY GOLDWATER
AND RICHARD NIXON.
NOC
10 26
by Berke Breathed
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TAKE A POWDER, BRYANT.
NBC
---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 25, 1988
5
Group to collect canned food
Students Against Hunger will trick-or-treat to get food for needy
By a Kansan reporter
KU Students Against Hunger will be trick-or-treating for canned food next week in Lawrence.
Amy Johnson, the organization's president, said that 20 to 30 groups of two or three people will be knocking on doors from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday to collect food for the needy.
The group plans to give half of the food to the LINK Program at the First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky St., which serves meals to the hungry. The other half will go to the Salvation Army, which also will be serving hot meals at the shelter this
winter.
The organization is also working toward its second annual War On Hunger Week which will be during the last week in March.
during the week. Lauren's hunger week was a success, Johnson said. During the week, the group helped sponsor events including a balloon launch, a speech by Dick Gregory and a panel discussion on hunger. In six days, the organization raised $3,000 and about 500 cans of food.
Steve G. Brown, former president and founder of KU Students Against Hunger, said, "A lot of people
were really challenged by what we were doing. The most commendable thing was that we were able to pull other groups into the events of the whole week."
War on Hunger Week was recognized earlier this month at the National Student Campaign Against Hunger Leadership Conference in Chicago.
Hunger Games Conference, at Northwestern University, was attended by representatives from more than 100 schools. Johnson said that the campaign developed an informational booklet for the schools that was based on KU's program.
Sun revolves around the earth, or so millions think
The Associated Press
CHICAGO - More than 450 years after Copernicus proved the Earth revolved around the sun, millions of U.S. adults seem to think it's the other way around, a researcher said yesterday.
"It's a fairly dire situation," said Jon Miller, director of the Public Opinion Laboratory at Northern Illinois University, who conducted a nationwide survey for the National Science Foundation.
"The results show that on very basic ideas, vast numbers of Americans are scientifically illiterate," he said in a telephone interview.
In the telephone survey of 2,041 adults 18 or older, conducted in July, people were asked about 75 questions testing their knowledge of basic science, Miller said. The survey had a margin of
error of plus or minus 3 percent.
ertr on plus a km/h.
When asked whether the Earth went around the
sun or the sun around the Earth, 21 percent replied
incorrectly. Seven percent said they didn't know.
Of the 72 percent who answered correctly, 45 percent it took one year for the Earth to orbit the sun, 17 percent said one day, 2 percent said one month and 9 percent didn't know.
The Associated Press
Comic strips focus on plight of the homeless
WASHINGTON — The comic pages "are not going to be so funny" today as more than 100 cartoonists will focus on the plight of the homeless, an organizer of the effort said Monday.
"it's not going to change things overnight; it's just one more expression of the movement," said cartoonist Mell Lazarus, who draws the comic strip "Momma."
Both comic-strip and editorial cartoonists are joining the effort, including some of the best-known panels and strips, said Barry Zigas of the National Low Income Housing Coalition.
"If a kid tells his parents, 'Hey look. All the comics are about homeless people today,' we will at least have raised their consciousness," Lazarus said in Los Angeles.
"The goal of the project is to tug
at America's heart strings through its funny bones. Tomorrow's funny pages are not going to be so funny," said Zigas at a news conference in Washington announcing the project.
Similar news conferences were scheduled in 22 other cities across the nation in an effort to focus attention on hunger and homelessness, including Los Angeles.
Paul Conrad, editorial cartoonist for The Los Angeles Times, said, "I'm trying to attract attention to the homeless, but I've been drawing about the homeless for years and so far it hasn't had any effect." His cartoon on the homeless will appear later in the week.
"Hunger and homelessness are not partisan issues, they are human tragedies that deserve our immediate attention." Zigas said.
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CARRY SOME GREAT HOURS THIS TERM. Hours of battery power, that is. For greater productivity everywhere your studies take you. Thanks to Zenith's comprehensive Intelligent Power Management — a system that lets you control how your battery power is consumed. So you won't waste valuable energy on components and peripherals not in use.
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Special permit is available on behalf of clients through Zentrace Inc. listed above by students.
You must use their own equipment. No other equipment required. Limit one portable computer per individual in any 12-month period. Purchase prices to change without notice.
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Tuesday, October 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Soviet law restricts issues in campaign
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The long awaited Soviet election reform calls for a choice of candidates but sharply limits what they can advocate.
"The program of the candidate must not contradict the Constitution or Soviet law," says the draft elec- tory published in Sunday's newsmen.
It is not clear whether that restricts candidates to mere promises, like more meat in stores or a new movie theater.
But since the Constitution defines the Soviet Union as a socialist nation led by the Communist Party, the phrase seems to rule out other political parties, and the unaffiliated candidates to the communist system.
Still, citizens may see something
slightly akin to a Western-style election campaign for the first time next spring, as nominees grapple with new concepts like competing candidates, television time and a campaign staff.
The draft law says candidates for the 2,250 seats in the new Congress of People's Deputies will be given time off from work to campain, free public transportation within their district, and access to the state run media. They also may ask 10 friends to help them campaign.
Traditionally, Soviet elections have had only one candidate for each position, so campaigning was limited to a biography and a few nights to meet the candidate. Election officials trained 90 percent voter participation.
WASHINGTON — Republicans and Democrats agree that the 10th Congress compiled a formidable record of achievement, but the legislators also left behind a list of unsolved issues ranging from the minimum wage to cleaning up the country's air and helping families.
Congress closes; issues remain
The Associated Press
be rejected
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Congress, which adjourned early Saturday, left about 120 bills on Reagan's desk. The president said he had made a decision but the republican did not know which ones would
A number of the unresolved issues involve domestic policy fights, such as the minimum wage, family-related legislation and cleaning up the nation's air.
A look at some of the other unfinished business: SOUTH AFRICA SANCTIONS - On Aug 11, the House voted 244/132 approval of a bill to prohibit all must trade with South Africa. It also would limit the import of goods from Foreign Relations Committee approved similar legislation, but filibuster threats blocked any floor.
action.
PARENTAL LEAVE — Democrats backed a proposal to require employers of 50 or more people to give up to 10 weeks of unpaid parental and medical leave. Senate Republicans attached an amendment making child pornography a federal offense, set to strip that provision out of the bill, but failed.
CAMPAIGN FINANCE REFORM — Senate Democrats backed a bill capping the amount senators could receive from political action committees.
Bush will have to pay for visit to Lee's Summit
The Associated Press
LEE S SUMMIT, Mo — George Bush cost Lee's Summit a lot of money — and his staff was rude to boot.
So the city has decided to bill the Bush campaign for $1.72, the amount it cost for police overtime for officers in the department.
Mayor Bob Jones said the Board of Alderman voted to send an itemized bill to the Bush campaign. Jones, who said he was an independent and a member of the Democratic race, said he doubled the bill would be paid.
The bill would be unusual, said Mary Sterling,
executive director of Bush's Missouri campaign.
"But we'll take a look at it," she said. "other cities don't do that, but if they think they were out something unfairly, then we will try to work with them."
"They were some of the rudest people I ever seen, Jones said. They didn't ask. They came in."
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1988
8:00 p.m.
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Free and Open to the Public
Sponsored by the JA. Vickers, Sr. Memorial Lecture Series
Seniors!
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DO IT!
...and you'll be glad. Get your photo taken for the yearbook!
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Monday 11-3,4-8
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October 24-28
-Walk-ins Only Burge Union - by the candy counter
During the week 82.3% of KU students read The Kansan
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 25, 1988
7
Nation/World
Soviet icebreakers to meet whale rescue crew in Alaska
The Associated Press
BARRON, Alaska — Two Soviet icebreakers steamed toward U.S. waters to join the drive to save two stranded whales yesterday, while rescuers at the scene focused on a huge ice ridge blocking the mammals' path to open water.
Rescuers who have hacked a string of about 62 breathing holes in the ice in the direction of the nearest channel of open water were having little chance in coaxing the whites to follow them in a shallow shallow blockying their path.
The California gray whales must get over the shoal and through the ice ridge to reach an open lead or arch. The whale is the fastest completely open water is 200
miles away in the Chukchi Sea.
The ridge, formed by the collision of two ice masses, is a jumble of ice chunks, some the size of small houses. It stretches for miles, and at points is a quarter-mile wide and looms 15 feet above sea level, said Rear Adm. Sigmund R. Petersen, director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Pacific Marine Center in Seattle.
Biologists said they were considering the possibility of airlifting the animals to open water.
"We're having a net built right now to carry them," David Withrow of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Laboratory in Seattle said Sunday.
Ship carrying hundreds sinks
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — A passenger ship believed carrying more than 500 people sank during the height of Typhoon Ruby and at least eight survivors have been rescued, the Philippine coast guard said today.
Carlos Go, general manager of Sulpicio Lines which owns the vessel, said he had received a report from his agent in Tacclan, the ship's destination, that eight "alleged survivors" had been found.
Lt. Rey Esquerra, duty officer the coast guard station in Cebu, said his office was informed by owners of the vessel that four vessels had been found near Mashatevor
Island southeast of Manila.
He said the vessel was carrying 451 passengers and 60 crew members on board from Manila to Tacloban on Loyte Island, it lit radio a distress call Monday.
Production of flu vaccine delayed
PHILADELPHIA — Manufacture of the nation's supply of flu vaccine has been delayed up to two months and supplies will be short during a crucial time to protect patients, pharmaceutical firms and public health officials said yesterday.
The largest producer of the vaccines, Wyeth Laboratories Inc., St. David, Philadelphia, usually ships the bulk of its nine million doses by
The companies blame the situation on a late notification from the national Centers for Disease Control on the type of vaccine needed this year. The CDC said the problem stemmed from the fact that some of the viruses causing this year's flu took unusually long to cultivate for vaccines.
The Associated Press
This year, Wyeth will be sending vaccine to physicians through early to mid-November, said company spokeswoman Audrey Ashby. It will take additional time to get people in for their shots
September.
October and November are considered the best months for immunization.
The highest risk group for the flu, and traditionally last on the list of those immunized, are older people living in close quarters in big-city nursing homes. This is also a problem with the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.
They need their flu shots by middle to late November, he said. Doctors prefer to immunize them last because their systems do not hold on to
the antibody as long as the systems of younger people, he said.
Drug manufacturers said they were late in gearing up vaccine production because of late notification from the CDC on the strains that needed to be targeted this flu season. Also, some of the strains targeted by the CDC require a vaccine that takes longer to produce than usual.
Marshall Molly, spokesman for Parke-Davis, another flu vaccine manufacturer, said the notification usually came in February, but it didn't come until April this year.
Suzanne Gaventa, an epidemiologist with the CDC, denied that the federal agency was late in notifying the drug companies.
News Roundup
PILOT ERROR CAUSED CRASH: Pilot error caused the collision of three Italian jets that killed 69 people at the U.S. Ramstein Air Base, an inquiry commission said yesterday. The accident happened in West Germany during an exhibition Aug. 20. The report said the air show organizer had fulfilled corresponding safety requirements and in part had even increased them.
USS VINCENNES RETURNS: The USS Vincennes reached San Diego yesterday ending a six-month deployment that included the accidental shooting down of an Iranian civilian aircraft over the Persian Gulf on July 3, killing all 290 people aboard.
$20 BILLION OFFERED FOR NABISCO: Kohlberg Kravis Knobris & Co. offered to buy JRJ Nabisco Inc. for $20.28 billion, far more than has been paid in any corporate acquisition in U.S. history. The bid came four days after Nabisco's managers stunned Wall Street by saying they were considering offering $17 billion to buy the company from stockholders.
YTPHOON STRIKES PHILIPPINES: Typhoon Ruby pounded the Philippines yesterday with heavy rains and wind gusts up to 140 mph. It triggered floods, mud slides and tidal surges that killed at least 13 people and left 47,000 homeless. Another 30 people were missing and feared dead in a storm-related bus accident.
a U.S. group may have been the intended recipient of photographs of U.S. hostages found in the suitcase of a Lebanese airline passenger Thursday. When President Reagan was asked whether anyone from the United States government was dealing with the Iranians about the hostages he said, "Not to my knowledge." FLIGHT MAILBAG HAS COCIAINE: Federal agents seized an Eastern jet yesterday at the Miami International Airport after they found 56 pounds of cocaine in a mailbag on a flight from Colombia. This is the fourth discovery of cocaine on an Eastern plane in the past two months. Customs officials said.
HOSTAGES® PHOTOGRAPHS IN PASSENGER
HOSTCASE! An investigated yesterday that
BUILDING IN MANHATTAN COLLAPSES: A six-story building in Manhattan's Garment District collapsed yesterday afternoon, injuring at least nine people.
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Jayhawk Bookstore
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- Preparation a review of legal acts
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10
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.
If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder, call the Charter Counseling Center for Lawyers in Brownsville 1000 treatment is usually covered by insurance
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8
Tuesday, October 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Former Israeli defense minister wants job back to crush revolt
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Former Gen. Ariel Sharon, who was forced out as defense minister in 1883 after the massacre of Palestinians in Lebanon, said yesterday he wanted the job back and would crush the revolt in the occupied lands if he not it back.
Sharon, a hero of the 1973 ArabIsraeli war, was touring an outdoor market when he expressed his desire to regain his old post. The area is a stronghold of Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's conservative Likud bloc, for which Sharon is a candidate in the Nov. 1
parliamentary elections.
"After the elections, the first thing that must be done is to restore peace and quiet immediately in the occupied territories," said Sharon, who had a heavy guard of riot police.
"That is what has to be done and I have the means to do it," he told reporters.
Dozens of vegetable vendors and
shoppers in the crowded Mahine
Yehuda Market cheered and showed
the former grower from his stall.
They called "You're our man!" and "Only you can end the intdefael!" using the
He resigned as defense minister in 1983 when Israeli forces were occupying Lebanon. An inquiry found him indirectly responsible for the massacre of hundreds of Palestinians in the Sabra and Chathila refugee camps by Lebanese militias allied with Israel.
Yitzhak Rabin now is defense minister. He is a former prime minister and represents the Labor Party, which is in a fractious coalition with Likud and is led by Shamir's rival, Foreign Minister Shimon Peres.
WASHINGTON - Oliver L. North's claim that he wasn't warned that lying to Congress would result in criminal prosecution shows a "shocking and cynical" view of U.S. government, Iran-Contr prosecution said
The former presidential aide's argument that he cannot be prosecuted for making false statements about aiding Nicaraguan rebels is "incompatible with the aspirations of our system of government and, we believe, inconsistent with any but the most jaundiced view of the president," in the government." prosecutors said in a reply to defense motions.
The Associated Press
Lying OK, North says Prosecutors shocked by former aide's claims
Walsh said he did not oppose a defense motion to dismiss a charge that North obstructed an FBI investigation into the construction of a $13,800 security fence outside his suburban Virginia home.
Independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh, meanwhile,
consented to the dismissal of one of the 16 counts against
North is accused of preparing false documents in December 1986 to hide the fact that arms dealer Richard V. Second paid for the fence. North, who claims he was charged with torturing and also accused of illegally accepting the fence as a gratuity.
The defense contended that the alleged fabrication was not an obstruction of justice because the grand jury did not believe the evidence.
But the prosecution offered a spirted defense of charges that North made false statements to congressional committees to obstruct inquiries into reports that he was covered helping raise money to arm the contras.
"In order to prevent congressional discovery of the conspirators' covert activities, North engaged in a continuing campaign of lies and deception," prosecutors said.
Serious Sweat.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 25, 1988
Sports
9
It's been 385 days since a KU football win
By Jeff Euston
Kansas entertainment
Kansan sportswriter
It's been more than a year since Kansas won a football game. Fifty five wins.
Three hundred and eight-five days.
It was Oct. 3 of last season when the Jayhaws defeated Southern Illinois 16-15, a team that had just recently moved up to Division I-A.
The Jayhawks' current nine-game losing streak is not yet approaching the school record of 17 straight losses during the 1952-54 seasons, but the recent victory drought is not pretty.
And there's no relief in sight—at least not this week. The Jayhawks travel to Norman, Okla., to face the mighty Oklahoma Sooners, the eighth-ranked team in the nation.
Kansas is riding a 14 game winslow streak. Last season's 17-17 tie at Kansas State is the only thing separating the Jayhawks from a 15-game losing streak. Kansas has its own victory in 24 of its 14 winslow streaks.
Kansas State has not won in 23 games. The Wildcats have not won since Oct. 18, 1986 — when they beat the Jawhaws.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said that a victory would give the Jayhawks added confidence.
But Kansas' plight is not even the worst in the Big Eight.
"Everybody likes to be rewarded," he said. "What's amazing is that they (the players) are amazed that hard when they don't win."
"You can really see it this year," Budde said. "We watch films and there's just one play or block away from going all the way."
Kansas center Chip Budde said that Kansas was only one break from a victory.
"That's what keeps us going — the fact that we know we're so close it is not all luck. But we know it's not all luck is the ball to bounce our way."
Wide receiver Quentin Smith said a victory would give the team confidence.
"A victory over anybody at this point would just give us a big boost," he said. "We've had games
that we should've won, and we've just let them slip away.
"All we need is to get on a roll, Iowa State's just had the breaks go their way, and we haven't. Baylor beat them (the Cyclones) soundly — 35-0. And we should have beaten Baylor. But we didn't."
Iowa State, predicted to finish near the bottom of the Big Eight this season, has won four games, leading two conference victories.
Mason, comparing the fortunes of his team to Iowa State, said that only a few breaks separated Kansas from a victory.
"Looking at Iowa State right now, I can sense the feeling of change in the way they're acting and people around me are growing more diverse."
"But it very easily could be the other way. Then you look at us and we're 0.7 and you wonder what the difference could have been in some of those games. There's five games that we had a chance to win, and we didn't win any of them."
Smith said that a victory against Kansas State would help, but that it would not make up for the season.
"I if we beat Kansas State, that will help a little just because they're K-State," he said "But they be 1.4 or 1.9 A lot of people look at You like 'Hey, you beat K-State. You had a successful season."
"But just because you beat one or two teams that are your rivals — that's not a successful year."
With a little luck late in the game
a field goal bouncing over the cushion or a loose ball bouncing into the net, Kansas could get its first victory.
that's not a successful year
With a little luck
"That's the way it goes," Budde said of the bad breaks. "Coach Mason always says there's such a line fine between 3-8 and 8-3.
SCHWARTZ
"I think we have the attitude now that we can win. We're not that far off."
And when that first victory does come, the players believe the success will be contagious.
"I think that once we can pull out a real close game, everybody will have a lot more confidence," Smith said.
Kansas coach Glen Mason is trying to revive a football program that hasn't won in 24 of its last 25 games.
Johnson to be out two years
The Associated Press
OTTAWA, Ontario — Ben Johnson, who tested positive for drugs after winning the Olympic 100-meter dash, was officially suspended for two years by the Canadian Track and Field Association, his coach was suspended indefinitely.
In addition to the suspensions to Johnson and Coach Charlie Francis, the Association announced two limited inquiries into events surrounding the spinner's positive test for an anabolic steroid at the Seoul Games.
But the Association left the tough questions about its handling of rumors about steroid use by Johnson and other Canadian runners for the Olympics, where it is headed by Justice Charles Dubin. The inquiry will begin shortly.
Johnson, 26. was suspended from competing for Canada for two years, retroactive to Sept. 24, the day he tested positive for use of a banned performance-enhancing steroid and stripped of his 100-meter gold medal.
The two-year suspension was levied by the International Amateur Athletic Federation, the world governing body for track and field, and ratified by the Canadian body. Dupre is no appeal of the suspension.
But Johnson can appeal his loss of the gold medal to the International Olympic Committee's court of arbitration for sports, Dupre said.
Francis, Johnson's personal coach and the track and field association's sprint coach, was suspended with pay until the personnel committee of the Association can review his status. Francis earns more than $40,000 a year from the Association and gets benefits from track and field sponsors.
Dupre said the Association would investigate statements by several Canadian runners and coaches about steroid use, including comments by Angela Issaakenjo, Angela Bailey, Yolanda Jones and Gary Lubin.
Dupre and Kyle McDuffie, chairman of the Association's athletes council, will conduct the inquiry.
KU guard driving toward a big season
Off-season conditioning program boosts Arnold for her junior year
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
Michelle Arnold, a junior on the Kansas women's basketball team, is a driver player.
So driven was the 5-foot-9 guard that during the summer she stayed in Lawrence, and along with center Lynn Page, completed a conditioning program under the supervision of strength coach Brad Roll.
One of only four returning players from last year's Big Eight Conference tournament championship team, Arnold said all the work in the off season was done with this season in mind.
Known mostly for her offensive ability coming out of Hesston High School, where she averaged more than 25 points a game in her senior season. Arnold said she was concerned on improving her defensive skills.
"I'm feeling really good right now," said Arnold, who averaged 3 points and 1.5 rebounds per game last season. "I lifted hard all summer and did some running, and I can already tell that it helped me. I want more playing time this year, and I felt like it was my responsibility as one of the uppercassemen to be as ready as possible for this season."
"I'm trying to make myself a complete player. Anyone can shoot the ball. Defense is more of a skill."
"One of my goals coming in this year was to be in the best physical shape possible." The former Kansas SA high school player of the year "Defense is hard work. There games were last week where I concentrated on defense and was too tired on the other end.
When the game is on the line, defense is what will win or lose the game for you."
The extra work Arnold has dedicated to her game hasn't gone unnoticed by Kansas coach Marian Washington.
"Michelle is one of the hardest workers on the team." Washington said "She's been putting in a lot of time with her shooting and ball handling. She has improved her over the last couple of years. I'm thinking that she has taken that step forward and will really help this team."
"Besides Lynn Page and Lisa Braddy, Michelle is the only player back that saw very much playing time last year. She is much more skilled than this year and is really a positive role model for our young players."
With eight new players on the team this year, Arnold said it would be important to keep team morale high
"Our number one goal is to stay together as a team no matter what happens," Arnold said. "We know we will have some good times, but we'll have some bad times too. Our early-season schedule is going to be pretty tough, but it will end up being great for us."
Los
Ventura
"We'd really like to bring back the trophy this year," Arnold said. "I don't know if we can do it or not, but we always seem to get stronger as the year goes on. I think coach Washington plans it that way."
While Kansas may not be favored to win its third consecutive conference championship this year, Arnold wasn't ruling out the possibility
Kansas guard Michelle Arnold makes a bounce pass around sophomore guard Liz Roark during a recent women's basketball practice.
Padres get Clark in 5-player trade
The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — The San Diego Padres, seeking a power-hitter to shore up their offense, obtained first baseman-outfielder Jack Clark from the New York Yankees yesterday as part of a five-play trade.
San Diego sent pitchers Jimmy Jones and Lance McCullers and reserve outfieldter Stan Jefferson to in exchange for Clark and pitcher Kari Fajk.
The Padres, whose offense former manager Larry Bowa once called as potent as a "pop gun," ranked near the bottom of the National League with 94 home runs. By comparison, the Yankees met the league with 152.
In a telephone conference call from his Northern California home, Clark said he was glad to return to the room where he'd enjoyed his greatest successes
"I'm a National Leaguer at heart," he said. "It feels good. It feels like where I'm supposed to be."
Clark said he was glad to join what he described as an "up-and-coming team."
"You can't buy a championship but you can fill in the blanks." Clark said, adding that he thought that's what the Padres were doing.
"I believe in them and I'm not even there," yet he said. "It's good for me to come back (to the NL) and have a little bit more peace of mind. And I think I'll get better results in the field because of that." %
Clark, 32, played 150 games for the Yankees, most as a designated hitter, batting 424 with 27 homers and 118 RBIs. The Yankees as a free agent before last
Twins send Herr to Philadelphia
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA -- The Minee tows Twins traded second baseman Tommy Herr to the Philadelphia Knicks. He scored yesterday in a four player deal.
The Philies also received catcher Nato Mieto and outfielder Eric Bullock, and sent the Twins an undisclosed amount of cash.
Herr, 32, played most of no career in the National League with the St. Louis Cardinals before being traded this season to the Twins for outfielder Tom Brunansky.
season after three years with the St. Louis Cardinals. He played for St. Louis' 1985 and 1987 National League championship teams and before that spent to-plus seasons with the San Francisco Giants.
In a statement released by the Yankees, owner George Steinbrenner said the team was "doing our very best to accommodate Jack's principal desire, which was to return to the National League and to the West Coast. I will miss him — he is a first-class act in every way, an outstanding young man and a fine performer.
"We feel that the trade with San Diego is equitable to all parties and we're happy to be adding two young pitchers like McCullars and Jones to our staff, as well as an outstanding offfield prospect in Jefferson."
POLL TABKS 5TH: Oklahoma, which finished runner-up to Kansas in last year's NCAA basketball title game, finished first this year in the 10th annual Big Eight
Sports Briefs
The pollsters tabbed Kansas State third and Oklahoma State fourth. According to the media guessers, the Jayhawks without Danny Manning will do no better than fifth, followed by Iowa State, Nebraska and Colorado. The Buffs received 38 last place votes. Sixty two ballots were submitted.
The Sooners received 37 first place votes and 24 second place tallies, edging MISD in the national poll.
Oklahoma center Stacey King was awarded as player of the year, getting all but two votes. Also receiving votes were Oklahoma State and Doug Smith of Missouri.
The preseason poll has been right five times. Last year, Missouri was picked to win and finished fourth in the actual race.
ISU RUNNINGBACK HONORED: Joe Henderson of Iowa State, who tied a Big Eight record with five touchdowns in a 42 victory over Kansas, was named Big Eight winner. The dawn-scored score on four runs and also caught a touchdown pass. He won the award in a
split vote over Anthony Phillips, Oklahoma's three-time all big Eight offensive lineman.
CHEFFS LOSE ALL-PRO: All pro nose-bill Guard Mills will undergo arthroscopic surgery on his left knee today and then the Kansas City Chiefs appointed yorkshire.
Maas, a five-year veteran, was injured in the fourth quarter Sunday in the Chiefs' 7-6 loss to Detroit. Surgery will be performed by Howard Elfeldt.
The Chiefs also said cookie defensive end Neil Smith could miss this week's game.
with a knee sprain. However, another injured defensive lineman, Leonard Griffin, may be recovered enough from a neck injury to play.
BRADSHAW HEALTHY: Former Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw, who had been undergoing tests for chest pains, was given a clean bill of health by doctors Monday and will resume his NFL broadcast duties for CHS.
"Terry has a normal, healthy, 40-year heart," said David Carter, who examined Bradshaw at Harriet Methodist Hospital. "She is very smart and she are excellent and the test rebooked no."
---
A Pittsburgh television station had reported that a tumor was found behind Bradshaw's heart. CBs said yesterday that the report was "completely false."
problems in that area.'
Test results indicated a small amount of scar tissue in the middle of Bradshaw's chest, but Carter said the condition was not serious.
"The scar tissue requires no special treatment," the doctor said. "We'll check him again in a couple of months to make sure he continues to do well."
Bradshaw, who led the Steelers to four super bowl titles, missed the last two CBS games.
10
Tuesday, October 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansas
OINGO BOINGO
Dancing Skeletons
City Commission to resolve access to riverside mall
By Deb Gruver Kansan staff writer
After many deferrals, the Lawrence City Commission is expected to decide at its meeting tonight whether traffic into the riverfront project will be two-way or one-way.
During last Tuesday's meeting, Commissioner Sandy Drapea agreed that it was imperative for the commission to come to a decision.
The path to the decision has been a long one. The issue has turned up on the commission's agenda for a good part of the fall. Several traffic studies boarded by the commission, but the decision was deferred continually.
"We have enough information to come to a decision." Praeger said. "This has to be resolved."
The developers of the project, the Chelsea Group, made their plea to the commission last week and were opposed by a paid traffic consultant hired by the city, Paul Bertrand of George Butler Associates.
LIVE!
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It has been a traffic rollercoaster for both the commission and the Chelsea Group.
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PRESENTATIONS
While the Chelsea Group will be pushing tonight for approval of two-way access to the outlet shopping center, Lawrence resident Mark Creamer will be making his own presentation.
Creamer, a local plumbing contractor who studied engineering in college, has presented several traffic plans to the commission and said that the Chelsea's proposed two-way version would not work.
"It is a temporary plan," Creamer said. "I think that eventually the plan would not accommodate the increase in traffic."
In the study that he submitted to the commission, Creamer wrote, "$100,000 could change things and suit today's traffic, but will it take another $150,000 to change them back in five years from now?"
"It comes down to what the commission wants to do." Wildden said. "They have to weigh what's best for them and what their job will be tomorrow night."
Creamer said that although his proposal had satisfied all the conditions the commission had mapped with indifference by the commission.
"I am not saying that mine is the only solution, or the best, but it will work," Creamer said. "I thought as soon as they'd see it, they'd say, 'Oh yeah, why didn't we think of this?'
What Creamer is proposing is a one-way loop that would lead to the riverfront project.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said yesterday that any traffic plan had advantages and disadvantages.
His loop would have drivers travel south along Vermont Street, hit Eleventh Street and then curve back north to New Hampshire Street. Creamer said that the loop would not only provide good access to the center, but create about 150 parking spaces at the rate of about two diagonals for every one parallel space.
Creamer also said that Chelsea's two-way plan wouldn't allow as quick access to the riverfront project as commissioners thought.
Last Tuesday, the commissioners seemed in favor of approving the Chelsea plan, but only tonight's meeting will determine the outcome.
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Because You Love To Live
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SYDNEY
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Australian Bicentennial Tour 1988
Conducted by Stuart Challender Featuring Shura Cherkassky, Pianist
8:00 p.m. Saturday November 5,1988 Hoch Auditorium
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982
(Visa)MasterCard accepted for phone reservations)
"This is how great orchestras play!"
Sudarsh Morning, Herald
You'll Have The Time of Your Life!
McCalmon said that Colorado had the option to give out parking stickers that his office paid for.
However, Nebraska can give free passes in the summer and void parking meter tickets, said Barbara Moynihan, associate director of admissions.
The University of Nebraska and the University of Colorado both have metered spaces also.
Beginning this year, KU requires anyone visiting the University during the summer or the academic year to park in metered spaces.
W. Wes Williams, dean of education services at KU, asked the group, "Do visitors to campus pay a parking fee to visit your office?"
By David Stewart
Kansan staff writer
discussed competition for minority students eventually turned its attention to competition for parking spaces.
Sometimes 20 heads are better than one.
Admissions discussed Big Eight registrars meet informally at KU
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
About that many admissions directors, registrars and record directors from the Big Eight schools and the University of Iowa met informally to discuss how they handled some of the issues that affect admissions and records offices.
The group has met once a year at different campuses for 26 years, said Gary Smith, director of admissions at Rutgers at the University of Missouri.
The meeting was a round-table discussion based on a list of questions submitted by the participants.
The meeting continues this morning.
truce Lindvall, director of admissions at the University of Kansas, said the meeting gave the officials a chance to explain their intention to common problems.
For example, the group discussed how to increase minority recruitment. Richard Elkins, director of
Smith said that when he took a poh of 142 black students who were admitted to MU but decided to go to another school, each said a larger financial offer from the other school was the reason.
Other topics of discussion at the meeting included charging students for add/drop, entry-level salaries for office staff and different methods of recording transfer credit.
admissions at Kansas State University offered an answer: "One word — money."
"Every single response was dollars." Smith said.
Byron McCalmon, associate vice chancellor at the University of Colorado, suggested that heavy recruiting was the key, regardless of its
"It's expensive, but that's not the reason as far as we're concerned," he said. "The issue is just to get out there and do it."
Elkins said that part of the problem was the competition among each person in the room for minority students.
"It's the same pool, and we're all burying each other to death," Elkins said.
But the meeting's topics were so lively that the same group that
Campa said that myths existed within the Hispanic community about the level of federal help the Southeast Asians received.
STUDY
Continued from p.1
"You see someone with a new Trans Am and you think, 'Hey those guys look cool in real life, they tend to have exceptional resourcefulness.
"Many Southeast Asians are willing to live with several families in one house and save money."
...
Before 1982, when Iowa Bee Processors built one of the world's largest beef packing plants about seven miles west of Garden City in Holcomb, the farming trade seasonally drew migrant workers to the town.
Some workers, many of Hispanic decent, would leave town with the passing of the harvest. But many stayed. Some Hispanics moved to Garden City early in the century following the Mexican Revolution.
Stull said some resentment
toward the newcomers existed among the established Hispanic population, though little of it was pwer.
The white community of Garden City, many who watched their town expand by more than a third, and the other large towns, the new Garden City, Stall said.
"Among the service-providing professionals — educators, clergy and the like — many believe the community has benefited from the economic boom." Stull said. "The general public, the man on the street, tends to be more resistant to the change."
Stull said part of the reason the town folk had adjusted so well is the town's small size.
"In big cities, people can remain isolated in their communities," he said. "But in small towns, you get the same kind of individuals, not as stereotypes."
Tablada said another reason Garden City had adapted so well was because the unemployment rate was about 3 percent.
"When people work side-by-side
Stull said part of the town's cohesion comes from its economic dependence on the beef packing industry.
Kansas is now the world's largest beef packing state thanks mainly to 10 counties in southwestern Kansas.
Five major beef packing plants now are in the area, three in nearby Liberal and Dodge City, Minnesota. Ms. Cissas is the heart of the "Beef Bell."
there's a real sense of togetherness." Tablada said.
A sign a stop of one of the town's tallest buildings reads: "Eat beef, stay slim." It serves as a daily reminder to Garden Citians about what controls the fate of their prosperity.
The Castle Tea Room
RIVER CITYHAIR CO.
Special Student Price with Senior Stylist - $12
Stull said that researchers' opinions on intercultural relations in Garden City were incomplete at this point. For now, the city seems to have adjusted to its diversified cultural makeup.
"Garden City is a one-industry town." Stull said.
1021 Mass. • We ❤ Walk-ins • 842-0508
National Company will be conducting interviews for part-time and full-time positions with flexible hours. Earn $250 weekly part time. Wednesday, October 26th Pine Room, Kansas Union 12 noon or 2 p.m.
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Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
N8 BREAKENDING! January 1, 8:04 & 8:19 £19
land only N8 land - roundtrip transport
For more information contact David Petry
8:16-116
ENTERTAINMENT
DJ For Hire Good sound, and lighting. Reasonable rates. Call 841-5838 evenings.
*Audiobook Sphere Edition*
The Decline of Western Civilization Part II
the Metal Years
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GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolitan Mobile Sound Super sound and lighting. Professional Calls Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust. 841-7803.
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JOHN G. SINGS Parties, B days, singing messages 841-1874
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GOOD VIBRATIONS! the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Bram) 841-9844
Halloween Costume Dare?** Friday, October 28, 9:00 - 10:00. Sponsored by GLOKK in the UK and Glokk's Union. $5 admission; $3 for people in costumes. Prices for best dresses
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
begins its weekly meetings with a poetry reading dedicated to Nelson Mandela
A film on Africa will be shown. 7:00 October 25 1988
7:00 October 25,1988
Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread Lawrence, Kansas
For more information contact office at 105 Burge or call 749-1570.
---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 25, 1988
11
LONESOME HOUNDOS-KLUSTERFUR
ENTERTAINMENT, your only for 30 on Sunday evening,
 October 30 at the Bottleneck in San Diego.
Entertainment poster; larger ID. This is a benefit concert for the Committee Representing Students KJHK Services. Fight the clampage!*
MASSAGE 4 MACHOS! Yeah, we mean you
MASSAGE 4 MACHOS. Yeah, we mean you, tougher! It takes great effort to put on a mask, as well as muscles. So don't wump out. Call 614 892-6100 for students, make a great gift idea, too!
Mary Kay Cosmetics. Contact Deeann Wilks at 841-9407.
FOR RENT
2 bedroom duplex with one car garage on KU bus line $350.00 per month. Phone 841-2107.
Available immediately. Studio agt. one block
Union Union, 17th and Ohio. Water and gas
paid. $80/month. October rent free. Call 843-1511 or
gasp.
Available immediately, one bedroom apartment downstreet and Campus. Close to GSBP Corbin. $240 Electric and deposit Call 841-2907.
Available i.v. 1, 2 bedroom townhouse w/ garage.
411 & Kentucky; 5459 n. 600 call 749-4402, leave message or call Hanover Place Management
841-1212.
Mastercraft
Completely Furnished I.3., and 4-bed apartment available immediately near KU. Call by day 8412, 8412, 8415, 8418 or 749-241.
Completely Furnished Study. 1-2, 3 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-742-6155, or 749-2945. Mastercraft
Completely furnished. 2 bedroom apartments at Kentucky Place. Many great locations and closets. Laundry in building Call 841-9937.
Extra Nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment to sublease second semester. Call 749-5174
For Rent: 2 Rooms Available in beautiful hilltop Farmhouse on 68 st. Must be able to live among musicians with reasonable practice and $16 per room. $5 of low-income John A. Johnson.
or Alen
For Sublease 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new refrigerator, new carpet, quiet. 841-8033 or 847-3049.
Must lease a furnished spacious apartment immediately! Fantastic location 841-698.
FOR THE AVERAGE】 One bedroom,
sankin room, fireplace, study, ceiling fans,
bedroom, laundry, kitchen, bathroom,
Available Jan 18, 2019 or sonor 930 $42.925.
Quiet, Furnished, I bedroom apt. Athenander Place.
Furnished, Furried
Available. Not rented.
Available for rent, $250 max. Great location.
Fecture 121, Cail Lora week nights after 9:00pm
843-1608
Subject, 2 bd, 1 bath, new fridge, new carpet,
quilt, 841-405 (Sues) 842-3040
pktet. 841-488 (563) 904-248
Sub-lease Naismith Place Apts. 2 bdrms.
$395 month. 749-0907 or 841-1815.
Sublease next semester. Nonsmoking roommate
$190 / mo + ½ utilities. Near campus. 842-4088
Sub-lease one bedroom apartment. Water paid
Available December 1. Call 842-8239
BOO!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
LAST MONTH FREE
On NEW 1 Year Lease
Last Renewal 1.1988
• DISHWASHER
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• WEIGHT ROOM
• 1 NOT TUBS
842-5198
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
Sunflower House has immediate access for fall. We provide intensive living, private rooms, dinners, C&R and laundry facilities, and lots of friends. $2490L or $181 9448
West, Memphis 2, bedroom, fireplace, fire
edge, microwave, W/D, hookup, carpentry,
study and 1/3 4 teach $400 - Deposit (913) 478-406
has] 913-267-774
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to K.U. and on the Bus Route. Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable Included. We Invite You to Discover Meadowbrook.
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FOR SALE
1594 Vicrolta Photograph mint condition, albums inlaced 1972 MG Midtug rebuilt engine 1500 miles Call 1842 817 after 6:00pm
1983 Honda Arrow 50. Low mileage, excellent condition $225,441-2740. Bonner Springs.
HONDA $25, 414-219-8000, HONDA
$85 Honda Highawk 450, Blue. Great shape,
fresh paint!
An amazingly awesome array of antiques, fine antique and used furniture, frame framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, coin mosaics, Playbells, rock-n-trail ivory clothing, books, coins, baseball垫, old machines, Maxfield Arter, art deco sides.
careers at carexpress items, clocks, watches, desks, artisans tools, Royal Downton, and crafts tools. HIGH STREET NORTH TILL'S FLEA MARKET. 811 New Hampshire. Open every Saturday for a Bedroom rental into call 865-383-7297.
Centurion fromman racing bike w/Look pedals.
DH bars, plus extras 3 months old. $400.00 firm.
798-3691
Comic books, Playbags, Penthouses, etc. Mar's Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun 10-5.
for Sale: 1988 Suzuki Samurai. Take over payments/regotiable. Call evenings (316)
945-8940
FUTONS
Grand Opening Sale
Mattress & Frame $199.95
New Wave Futons 11 Eighth 842-7377
BAT-MAT Compatible, 10MB Hard, 720K Floppy,
Epson Printer, Mouse, Thousands in software!
Price Negotiable! Call Brian/Brad 841:1941 Must
Sell! Please Hurry!
IBM PC Compatible, 640K, 2 floppy drivers, here card, and monochrome display. Only $485. Ask for K49-1789
Ladies Schwinn Traveler 21 inch. Good condition.
Best offer: 841-3068
new dinstate set up 4pm & weekends @ 10am
MOTORCYCLE, 1789 Yamaha Cycle; $200,
842 67ff, see M F at Bob's Cycle, 701 E, 22nd
(near Haskell)
near teacher
**MUSICIANS**昌本 Signa D-4ri 26icone in Buitner Guitar Co. w/hard case. Broke my arm can't play. Purchased new for $650.00 must sell $755.00 Neg.
wismith Hall contract for sale. Private room or
or two. Call 841-4837.
Nasihim Hall contact for late. Please call for two. Call 841-4837.
Nikon F2 Nikkor 35mm wide angle lens mint condition. Call Bob 843-4102
OLD 10 SPEED. WORKS WELL. $35.00. Call
843-2522 evenings, weekends.
Nikon F2 Nikkor 35mm wide angle lens m410 count. Call Bob K64 813-02.
OLD 10 SPEEDL. WORKS WELL. $35.00. Call
Portable Computer 640K, 2.54" disk drives, 120bch modem, IBM compatible, case daisy; Daisy Wheel Printer 46pcs, plats or continuum; Daisy Wheel Printer 46pcs, price negotiable, 232-292 after a later turn.
Rock-a-roll — Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Quartill's Fire Market, 811 New Hampshire
convega Hanger River 850 Mountain Bike, many component upgrades $275 - Call Scott at 482-9043 WIREELS Black BS style 85' - will fit Mustang, $200 - Call Scott at 812-9044
AUTOSALES
1975 Datsun 200Z JVC Stereo Cass. Good condition must sell. $1000.84-594.98
1983$^a$ Ford Escort 5-speed. AM/FM cassette, rear defrost for 842-3143 evers.
77 Buck Station Wagon dependable, run well,
needs some work. CHEAP $50. Good hauling.
Call 892-4076 in KC at 11:11 o'clock.
handel's Import Repair Tune up special $35 plus repair, replace clutch, $125 Plus Call Aaron Smith.
Honda Aeroid 125M Condition! must tell me an offer. Days 843-4903 and Evers 841-6951 as well.
Mine
10736, 10738 Matzin R4X (4x5ed), runs good,
9036, 9040 OBQ, Call 881-3492 Evenings
9040 OBQ, Call 881-3492 Evenings
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats,
planes repo'd. Surplus. Your Area.
Guide. (1) 805-876-6000 Ext. S-9758.
LOST-FOUND
Found in front of Watson Library: Male "tiger" kitten appen. 3-4 mo. old. No collar. Please call 844-7450, ask for Mike.
Found morning of 10-9. Siamese cat, possibly
Kampen keep. 139 Tennessee 4.
pregnant. Cannot keep. Iss Feminine.
Found near Watson, orange tiger-striped cat.
Flea collar, no tag. If yours, call 842-2982.
LOST, green blue scarf, burgundy flowers, on Des Hombres sidewalk, Oct 17 evening, very seni- nal 829.717
time to meet the
Lost 2 keys on taupe, triangular, Llah Claiborne
Lost 1 key on 01/18 evening. 841-6187.
Lost: 2 keys on tape; thongged.
Chain at Fraser on 10/18 evening. 841·6167.
Lost: Female's gold watch on Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
chain at Fraser on 10.18 evening. We will
Lost - Female's gold watch on Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
Hirth Watch on Army at 04:34 1801.
Lost - Female's gold watch on Tuesday, 10.18th.
If found please call Amy at 164-1801.
In correspondence to 10/19/14, prescription sunglasses in
It is not recommended.
Lost on camp 10/14; prescription sunglasses in
842-4319 day, 842-4577 evening.
HELP WANTED
MALINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics. Customer Service.
Lettings. Salaries to 10KG. Entry level positions.
Call 855-697-6000. E-mail A.9738
Lah, Sir (R)
*Bakery's Restaurant now hiring busbies and dishwashers. Evening and weekend shifts.* Busbay wages $1¢/h. - tips Dishwasher wage is $7¢/h. - above Belfast shift. Strawberry Mini Fruit Menu. Fm 9-15.
designing and writing programs; maintaining or enhancing existing programming applications; library maintenance; develop, maintain and maintain applications software. Assist in preparing training tools for the new applications.
Required Qualifications:
1. Demonstrated experience in designing and writing programs.
Courier/Office Assistant for daily errands and preparation proposal. Student employment in the business department. Receive a license, accurate typing at 40 WPM, good mathematics and organizational skills in journalism, or research in academic process. Apply to person by 5:00pm October 27, 1988 in Nichols Hall 361 University of Florida.
Department: Academic Computing Service
Title: Customer Services Programme
Salary: $25, $65 per month
Temporary Start Date: December 1, 1988
writing programs.
2. Good writing knowledge of Pascal or C.
3. Good oral and written communication skills
4. Current enrollment at KU.
natural harbor
EXCELLENT PART TIME MONEY, easy work,
set your hours. APPLY. PIF RESEARCH 129
Bakewell,Evacuate AR 27201
Send cover letter, resume, current transcript, and some samples of programming to Ruth Hurt, Personnel Coordinator, University of Kansas. Contact Company Coordinator in Kansas. a wrenrece k 65 66 /828/88 APPPLY OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER-Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion or background. Veterans status is birth, age or ancestry
Salary: $255 • $25 per month
Tentative Start Date: December 1,1988
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040,459 290. yr. Now
hiring. Your Aaries. (1) 805-687-4000 Ext. R-9758
for current Federal list.
Help Wanted: Telephone sales, personnel. Hourly wage. Day & Evening hours. For interview call 842-3343.
1. Knowledge of Fortran and COBOL.
2. Experience or training in program documentation.
NAMES need to live and work in the working Washington, D.C. area. Must be responsible, mature and enjoy working with children. Good salary and benefits. For more information call 1-800-555-2232.
a. to be a more junior or course work at KU
6. Ability to work 34 hour blocks of time during
the hours of 8.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. Monday
F. r i l d a y
3. Working knowledge of XAV VMS and or VM/CM and/or Harris VOS systems.
4. Some experience with micro computers ...
3. Working knowledge of VAX/VMS and/or documentation.
J, et fin KN
KEEPERER - Help two young teenagers and a four year old make the transition to living in Lawrence a very positive place. We are a professional couple of flexible and multiple students to make sure our children are properly cared for and involved in them. In November 7, 1988, REQUIREMENTS: Must have a car, be able to relate to young teenagers. Must be after school, willing to do little house work or after school, willing to do little house work. Eldridge Hotel for 6:30 p.m to Tupea on 913-259-1411 during the day.
842-3343
Looking for a part-time job? Find it at United
Service 40.00 per hour, all shifts. Interviews
held Oct. 1. Contact the Placement Center,
Burge Union.
Mass Street Deli now hiring waiters and waitresses. Must be available 10am-2pm, 2 days per week and have previous experience. Apply at www.massstreetdeli.com, above Belfalo Bob's Smokehouse. Fri. 9-5.
10 new
New team conducting interviews for part time & full time position. Earn $25 per week-part time. Flex hours at Mine Put Room, Kana-Union (Wu). Oct. 31st. 11% on renewal.
responsible person to help care for 2 boys, 5 and infant girl.婴儿 room; T.V. Required. Non-smoker preferred. Coastal Town. 35 minutes to New York City. Call Collect 1834 64476.
ply anytime. Hardies on the turpike. #843-8033
new taking applications for full-time position in retail wholesale business, women preferred.
starting now @ 9 per hour. Call 842-1376.
State law requires first and second year law
-Pre-law Semester, or 0CS this summer to become a
Marine Corps Judge Advocate after passing the
N92 125 Waiver Call 841-1821.
Now Hiring Sales Clerk for gift store. Non-smoker, neat appearance. Approx. 20-25hrs/week, including weekends and holidays. Must be available to work Thanksgiving week and Christmas Season, including Dec. 24 & 26. Serious applicants in person at Caritas Cardills and Gifts, 900 W. 17th St., Chicago.
Mass. no panic calls
Now hiring cooks and cashiers for days, evenings,
and over-might shifts. Starting pay $40.00 $4.50
alongside. Hardy's on the turnip. 843-8283
Psychologist I open at Fuana Valley State School (Pld). In Ppd. in I y year post Mk exp. prefer questionnaire or exp in education. Please email or exp in education disabled. Salary $319 (negotiate) Contact Judey K05-828-6460
SPRING BEAKEK PROMOTER ESCORT
energetic person. (M/F) SHIPPING
PARTIAL TOWERS, YOU HAVE
all furnish all materials for a successful promotion
Good JOB. (M/F) CALL A CAPUS
1987 1 8677 2207)
ext 280. An Equal Opportunity雇主
KRX Restaurants is now hiring all staff. Both
KRX Restaurants are available and
starting pay is to $7.50 per hour. We offer flexible
schedule. Apply in person at KRX Restaurants
in the office.
Taco John now hiring energetic responsible person looking for flexible part-time hours. Apply at 189 W, 2rd.
Temporary part-time time help wanted in parking or shipping delivery with wholesale company $8.85
SLA is looking for KL student volunteers to work the Omega Boost concert, Sunday, November 6. SLA needs for stage and security help in the SLA office, Kansas Union.
WANTED: bright, capable woman to live in and care for a small children from low income families. Req. Bachelor's degree in household, private room. Job held by KU grad Cat (1) at Columbia University, Ramaroon. Mail resume to NYC, NY 10044.
The Adams Alumni Center now taking applications for part-time dishwashers. Day & E evening shifts available. We are flexible around student schedules. Apply 8.50 AM. No phone calls please.
Yello Sub 21rd. & Campus now hiring all positions) Drop by in person to apply.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY, SEY. On TVs, VCUs, Jewelry. Stores, Musical in-strument stores, and more. We honor Visi NAMEX. J Hawk Pawn & Jewelry. G 624910 Ph23910
Eggs. Fp connection, chemicals; Culture better Nature's. Ned mammals; effect happens fast. Glorious Challenge reason, science, religion, tradition. Bemphil- Lankwoks.
1
HEADMASTERS
No charge for services
--campaign!
MAX U. H. DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??
Reasonable male seeking slender female with
training to convert to vice or possibly more.
Please call 1-383-7257.
Tuesday
A shy, blunt-haired, blue-eye male, G3, and good looking, seeks any attention. A woman who is not afraid to party once in a while for possible relationship support, Really to 119 Stuaff Hall.
PERSONAL
Johnny's
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
Well Drinks
$1.00
Watermelons
GREAT DEAL! Get your car in shape and complete maintenance program at Phillips 66. Card usually costs $2 but it’s running out. I’ve got about 40 cards let that include a free car wash and important service). complete 4 wheel tire rotation and spin balance. lube job, safety inspection (bumper to the side), front brake recharged (all four brakes); battery recharged (for those cold winter months) and much more. No noicing. Just call me, Jim, at jm421651 M.W.F (8am; 12pm; 9am/12pm) or T.H (8am/12pm) or on anytime on weekends.
1. Tiger jumps on a branch.
2. HALLOWEEN COLORS in tights and leanders.
3. Dragonfly Dancewear, 17 E. 7th (7th & New Hampshire) 843-6533.
Brady and Chris. Thanks for an awesome week.
Let's do it again real soon. Love your Study Buddy.
S.
KLISTENERS. We need all "5 percent" (97%) of you to attend a benefit event concerning Hoods' food needs. Twenty-five Lonesome Hounds! Foodheads! Klusterful Kill Creek! Only 10% and EYES! Representing Students, KLIKS Serves. ALL AGES admitted, alcohol available with proper ID. Pigget the
Sumday. We've been through our bad times.
Saturday. Florida will hopefully bring
more great memories. Be ready! Happy Anniversary
143. Always leeber
Kathy A (AXU pledge) - Happy 19th Birthday.
From duck filled ponds to miracle, thanks for the
memories. Remember my promise. K
BUS.PERSONAL
PT DAYS & EVENINGS DATA ENTRY CUSTOMER SERVICE
Buttons, I Love You, William.
Wuble. Happy second anniversary. I love you more than ever. Mike.
Yay! I have my PledgeDot, and I Love You!
To my secret admirer, You not too find anyone like you. Your years is the most awesome love I ever know. Keep it coming BLEEVIT
NEED SOME EXTRA MONEY?
Government Photos, Passport, immigration, vgas. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art slides. Slides can be a valuable asset to your graphic print. Tom Swells 749-1611
Sary 143 Always Include
Tiffany, Kites are Golden, Thetas are True.
You're my Pledge Dot, and I Love You!
Low cost Major Medical Insurance for dependent children with $25 deductible only $6.56 month. With parent slightly higher. Kansas Insurance Service 841-116.
GOVT. SURPLUS Camouflage Clothing, Over-
gifts, G.I. Boots, Field Sleeping bags, much more! Also CARHARTT WORKWEAR Open-Mat-5-9. M. Sarus Marples St. Maries, M.
Want to make more than min. wage? Have data entry/customer service exp?. We will be recruiting on campus 10/26,10/27 for long and short term temporary assignments. See the Burge Union Placement center for details, or call:
ADIA
The Employment People
Overland Park, Ks.
1-451-8070
EOF.
Paying too much for car insurance because of Your Age?
Had a few tickets?
Need an SR-22?
For that personal touch Gateway Insurance
GATEWAY
INC.
923 N. 2nd.
COSTUMES
best selection in the area of costumes and accessories for adults. Our costume shop is in our new 2500 sq. ft.
expansifibb:
*Extended weeks*
*October 30 to*
*Thurs.*
*11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
*Fri. - Sun.*
*11 a.m. - 6 p.m.*
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ektachrome
film with within 24 hours. Complete B/W
services. PASSPORT $60.00. Art & Design Building.
Room 206. 84-4767.
K. U. INFORMATION CENTER: campus, community events; University procedures (CHISI HELP, REFERRALS) 48 hours a day; 864-506-8921
Monday & Tuesday
Fries &
Cheeseburger,
Beverage $2.50 Johnny's
The Ebc. Shop
TM
Burger King
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878
AMYX BARBER SHOP
haircut $5.00 Mon-Fri
no appt. necessaryv
open 6 days a week
8421/2 Mass. 842-9425
open 8 days a week
a full time barbers
4 full-time barbers
testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716.
TYPING
Redken and Nexxus products
Quality Tutoring. Economics, Statistics,
Mathematics. All levels. Call Dennis. 842-1055
Take Advantage by Participating in our SOVIET UNION FIELD TRIP
RELATIONS BEST IN YEARS
U.S.-U.S.S.R.
during the interim, Dec. 26-Jan. 10
**d** herman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-grade type. **843-263**, days of event.
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac-curate and affordable typing and wordprocessing
Judy, 847945 or Liss, 841-815
Retain Accuracy Working. Meadowbrook local Accuracy Working. Meadowbrook local Accuracy Working. 12.52 double spaced page with pica type. 10 years experience. Call evening before 10:49:1961.
Itinerary:
Moscow, Tallinn
Riga, Leningrad
Only $1749 COMPLETE from K.
All Students eligible.
Call Doug at Maupintour,
749-0711
Limited Space!
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correcting Selective, corrected correcting 843-954.
Printer. Spelling correct. Dec 24 1970
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 723-4119 In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printing.
Deadline: Thurs., Oct. 27
spelling corrected
punctuation in Service 814-9542. Term
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls to 9 P.M.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processor,
resumes, applications, mailing lists, Laser
records, applications, mailing lists. Laser
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your
driver without a permit upon test-
ual completion. Transportation provided.
441-2316
Expert Ttypet Reasonable rates. Call 842-3201
IRON FENCE Ttypet Service is BSED in IBM
SEM and/or Zeromat or Daisy wheel
rehabilitation. With fast, reasonable, guaranteed
wheel Reliability, fast, reasonable, guaranteed
SERVICES OFFERED
***Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 843-0111. 9:4 Day-Thursday and 9:3 on Friday.
Boudier Portraits are still the greatest gift idea.
Setting includes glamour and make over and
possible assistance with more information call
(912) 299-3789
Astrology. Would you like to know about someone special, more about yourself, or your future your spouse will need to send a stamped envelope to Astrail Operations P.O Box 324, Smithville, Md. 46090.
MAC: WORKPROCESSING papers,
book reports, thesis, through press
books, through Macintosh Wordprocessing. Format to your specifications with spelled check, all laser printed output.
Wordprocessing. Format to your specifications with spelled check, all laser printed output.
DRIVER EDUCATION education to midwife Midwife driving service KU. students for 20 years driving license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
provided. 841-7749
French tutoring. Translations. Paper revisions done on computer. Expert work. 8 years experience. Bob 841-4102
EXPRESS TYPING
• Fully staffed with fast accurate typists.
• Free pick up & delivery!
Call for more information!
842-4743
---
LAST FEW MAY 2018
PEACE TYPING wordprocessing, spelling check. $1.25/pg. Bid requests. Sally B41.2279. Let me help ___
projects拜山 8121 4597
RESEARCH:
resume professional, quality
informed to your specifications with
laser printed output. Quality,
professional services
in the cost of Kindle's 84 hour service
**page 983-207**
**TYPING/WORDPROCESSING** Done on con-
mputer for easy or for easy corrections/changes
Letter Quality Legal Printer exp Laura,
542.738 Leave Message
Kurt Katz 923-754-8160
SPEECHTORM WORD Processing Quality. Service, dependence on academic papers. Discuss on large projects. $1.25/double-space range. 843-276-276
THEWRITHOUTS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM3C, MDA, since 1983. dot matrix, dot matrix, Since 1983 843-310
863-149
Word processing, typing. Papers, resumes,
applications. Also assistance with
dispositions. composition, editing. Have
Mrs. Grapeley 841-0697, 841-6254
WANTED
Living with a roommate from Hotel? Roommate wanted, Downtown Apt. $165.00 mo all utilities paid, avail. Nov. 1st: 749-4155.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female Roommate Wanted: Shared 2 bedroom apt, for spring semester. Close to 24th & Iowa. Call 891-9765.
M.S. Saggrev
Word processing IBM Okidata printer. $18.25
discured page. Call before 10 pm. 749-1300
Kathy.
- Policy
at semester end. 499 am after midnight.
Rominate needed to assume a subsite from January 1. Sharing 2 bedroom Harvard Square Apartment in own bedroom. $200 + 1700 am after 12am.
utilities 841-7189 after 5.
2nd Semester Female Roommate wanted,
$418 and $i_2 utility. Walking distance or bus route. Call 842-7885.
paid, avail. Nov 1st, 1974-4135
Need someone to assume my lease of 1-bdrm apt
* semester end. 749 3407 after 3:30.
Words set in ALL CAM BACK count
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Weekend laundry position available immediately at Lawrence Prebysherian Manor, 1492 Kassidy. Apply between 8 a.m.-3 p.m., M-F. Phone 81-482-6836.
*Policy*
words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Word face in BAD Face count as 3 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid class
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in **Bold FACE** and **BOLD FACE** count as 5 words. Words set in **CAPITAL FACE** and BOLD FACE rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
insertion of any advertisement
No refunds on cancellation or pre-paid classified advertising.
Service charge $4.00 for 84.00 service charge.
- Deadlines in 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.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
**Classification**
001 announcements 300 force help issued 500 help issued
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 professional 990 skilled
001 education 990 skilled
| 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 |
Classifications
200 for rent 400 lost/lound 170 lost per person
Certified Mail Order Form
Classified Phn:
Name ___ Pho
Address___
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date abd begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper___ University Daily Kansas
Amount paid___ 119 Stauffer Flint Hall
Classification___ Lawrence, KS 66045
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10.25
"So then I says to Borg, 'You know, as long as we're under siege, one of us oughta moon these Saxon dogs.'"
12
Tuesday, October 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Wellness services free Stress management, nutrition analysis programs for students now financed by University grant
By Merideth Relph Kansan staff writer
Students who find themselves becoming stressed during the semester may be able to find some cheap, healthy relief at KU's Wellness Center.
The recipient of an $11,500 University grant, the Wellness Center can now offer its services at no cost to students.
Maureen Borland, Lawrence graduate student and co-director of the Wellness Center, said the center and its counterpart, the Fitness Clinic, had used the grant money to expand their services, which included a computerized stress management program for students. The Wellness Center is in 138 Robinson Center and the Fitness Clinic is in 122 Robinson.
"Before, we had a room and a computer, but we weren't able to do anything." Borland said. For example, a nutrition analysis cost $6.
"Now, we've got the stress inventory and the nutrition analysis and some relaxation tapes, and it's all free," she said.
The stress management test lets students pinpoint what might be caused them to feel stress. Borland then helps find ways of alleviating stress.
we want to raise the level of students' awareness of how stress affects them." Borland said. "We encourage relaxation, let people avoid."
One way students may relax at the center is through listening to relaxation tapes, which include a recording of ocean sounds. The center provides
'R.
Before, we had a room and a computer, but we weren't able to do much with it.
Maureen Borland
lounge area where students listening to the tapes may lie down and relax
Codirector of the Wellness Center
"Some people will just fall asleep right there," Borland said.
Arvella Frazier, Lawrence graduate student, is the other co-director of the Wellness Center. She said that while the flow of students seeking stress relief had been steady this semester, it probably would pick up when final weeks arrived.
"There seem to be more who come in at stressful times during the year," she said. "More students have the opportunity than have in the past few years."
The nutrition analysis available at the Wellness Center is for those students who think pizza and burgers are offering them a well-balanced diet.
The computerized, comprehensive nutrition program considers a person's height, weight, age and activity level in its analysis.
"It helps us guide you to well- rounded diets." Borland said.
The Wellness Center also has brochures on nutrition and exercise as well as information on AIDS, mental health, vitamins, environmental safety and alcohol and drug abuse, among other topics.
to use the stress inventory or nutrition programs or relaxation tapes by calling the Wellness Clinic at 864-4076, extension 21.
Students also may stop by the Wellness Center between 8:30 a.m. and noon Mondays and Wednesdays, or between 8 a.m. and noon Tuesday and Thursday. Students may use the Wellness Center if they are available, but Fridays are reserved for students with appointments.
atlong other topics
Students may make appointments
While the Wellness Center evaluates a student's lifestyle, the Fitness Clinic determines overall physiological health.
David Pai, Overland Park graduate student, is a co-director of the Fitness Clinic, which also offers its services at no charge.
"When someone first comes in, we'll do their resting heart rate, blood pressure, height and weight." Pai said. "We can also do lung capacity, grip strength, flexibility and body fat percentage. Then we can estimate a person's current level of fitness."
Pai said that several physical fitness classes used the Fitness Center for tests, and that recently the Lenexa fire department had the clinic administer its annual physical tests for firefighters.
Part of the test also includes estimating aerobic capacity with a brief workout on a treadmill or exercise bicycle.
The entire test takes between 45 minutes and an hour and a half, depending upon whether a student includes the aerobic workout.
Appointments are preferred, and may be made through the Fitness Center office at 864-5049.
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICAL SCORE OF THE WORLD
Pretty as a pepper
Susan Blake, Dodge City senior, focuses on a sliced bell pepper as part of a photography class in the Art and Design building yesterday.
Margin supporters to lobby
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
Higher education officials and students are mobilizing their forces for an attack on the 1989 Legislature.
Kansan staff writer
Through pamphlets, phone calls and office visits, they are demonstrating their commitment to financing the second year of the Margin of Excellence.
"We're putting together a brochure that shows the success we've been able to reap with year one of the Margin," said Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Board of Regents.
pamphlets will be distributed to legislators, newspapers,
community leaders and Repts schools' alumni.
Kopik said the Regents would mail 5,000 copies of the pamphlet during the first week of November. The
community leaders and Regents schools' alumni.
The pamphlet also will include future plans for the
The pamphlet also will include future plans for the Margin. The information piece "Konik said, 'We hope it
"It is an information piece." Kopik said. "We hope it will be a convincing brochure."
The Margin is the Regents three-year plan to increase financing of the Regents schools to 95 percent of peer institutions and faculty salaries to 100 percent of peers.
Student groups also play to campaign for the Morgan Associated Students of Kansas is developing a platform to lobby the 1989 Legislature. ASK is a statewide student lobbving group.
Center of Radical Left Influence Probed
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
Do You Have Your Halloween Costume Yet
Good selection of rental items and accessories still available Also wigs, masks, grass skirts, uniforms, butterfly wings, Mexican serapes, sombreros, and more.
Look to Kansan
A lecture by Scott Steven Powell, author of Covert Cadre: Inside the Institute for Policy Studies
Barb's Vintage Rose
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. Mon.- Sat. 10-5:30
841-2451 Thurs 'til 8:00
Sun. Oct 30 12:5
"A model of investigative reporting, documenting the far-reaching influence of IPS" --National Review
Classified Advertising
Strong Hall Room 300 October 27, 7:30 p.m. sponsored by University Geopolitical Forum
ENCORE PICTURE FRAMING
SAVE $5.00 off your next
grass prince
2721 Ridgecrest
Belinsham Winner's)
143/292
mint present coupon by 11/31/88
---
O
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts $6.50
For appointments: b42 1892
2329 Rede Court
KU
KU
PERSONAL SYSTEM/2 CAMPUS SALE
The next generation in personal computing is coming to your campus
IBM
The Bigger Picture.
IBM CORPORATION 1988
KU
On November 1st, the "KU PS/2 Campus Sale" will begin with specially priced computers just for University of Kansas Students Faculty, Staff, and Departments, and will continue thru December 7th.
TO ORDER
BEGINNING NOVEMBER 1, A VERIFICATION FORM CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE OR THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER. COMPLETE THE VERIFICATION FORM, INCLUDING PAYMENT IN FULL AND RETURN TO THE JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE.
PAYMENT SHOULD BE IN THE FORM OF CERTIFIED OR CASHIER'S CHECK, MADE PAYABLE TO "IBM CORPORATION"
CREDIT CARD (IBM CREDIT CARD, MASTERCARD,
VISA, DINERS CLUBS, AMERICAN EXPRESS) SPLIT
PAYMENT WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED BETWEEN
CREDIT CARD AND CASH PAYMENT.
ABOUT FINANCING!
OR
LOAN ASSISTANCE
IF YOU ARE A STUDENT INTERESTED IN FINANCING
A PERSONAL SYSTEM/2, CONTACT THE FINANCIAL
AID OFFICE TODAY 26 STRONG HALL.
IBM CREDIT CARD
AN APPLICATION FOR THE IBM CREDIT CARD (FOR STUDENT, FACULTY AND STAFF) IS AVAILABLE IN THE JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE.
IBM CREDIT CARD
DEMONSTRATION FAIRS
DURING THE PROMOTIONAL PERIOD. DEMONSTRATION FAIRS WILL BE HELD IN THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER. DEMONSTRATIONS OF THE PS/2 EASE OF USE AND INSTALLATION. ALONG WITH SEVERAL DIFFERENT KINDS OF SOFTWARE PRODUCTS. WILL BE DEMONSTRATED.
SO STOP BY FOR YOUR HANDS ON DEMON-
STRATION OF THE PS2/2 PRODUCTS AND SOFTWARE
AND RECEIVE A FREE "MAKE AN IMPRESSION"
T-SHIRT.
SCHEDULED TIMES AND DATES OF THE DEMONSTRATION FAIRS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
WATCH THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR MORE INFORMATION AND ADDITIONAL PS/2 CAMPUS SALE EVENTS
Dragon
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.·Lawrence, Ks. 66044 (913)843-3826
Inside
ALEXANDER HUBBARD
profiles
A Kansan Special Section devoted to people in the University community
Vol. 99, No. 43 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday October 26,1988
Bork
Judge says he was caught in war for judicial control
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
Judge Robert Bork said last night that the fight over his nomination to the Supreme Court was just one battle in a long war for control of the legal culture in the United States.
"If people believed 10 percent of what they heard, they had every right to be terrified." Bork said. "If I believed 10 percent of what was said, I would have ended the committee hearing by compelling the hari-karaj to the sena-karaj would have found to be a satisfying climax."
Bork, who spoke to about 2,000 people in Hoech Auditorium, was a judge on the District of Columbia Circuit of the U.S. Court of Appeals when President Reagan nominated him to the Supreme Court in July 1987. Bork was denied the appointment by the Senate Judiciary committee after three weeks of highly publicized hearings.
Bork described the opposition to his nomination as the first all-out national campaign to attack a judicial nominee in U.S. history.
Many of the advertisements criticizing his nomination were paid for by about three hundred liberal organizations which either distorted his record or were completely false, Bork said.
pietly made him laugh. Bork said the bitter nomination fight would have a chilling effect on judges.
or judges.
"A lot of judges who are potential Supreme Court nominees and an infinitely greater number of judges and lawyers who imagine that they are potential Supreme Court nominees, will be a lot more careful about what they write."
Bork said.
BORA K. said he believed the ongoing political war in our culture concerned more than methods of achieving a better society, but concerned the nature of society itself.
"The ferocity of the attack and the tactics showed that the other side knew the fight was over more than one judge." Bork said. "It was a fight over the control of the Constitution and the judiciary."
"The Constitution is the trump card in American politics, and judges decide what it means." Bork said.
The war, he said, was between a powerful, rising, nihilistic radical left who call themselves liberals but are not, and 'true liberals' and conservatives, who believe in "traditional American values."
During the question and answer session after the speech, Bork was asked what traditional U.S. values were.
"Ask me what my values are," Bork said.
Elaborating, Bork said traditional values meant that people have the right to decide how long sentences for drug pushers should be and whether they wanted to be submitted to pornography.
somber hope that Mauro Nobre, Brazil senior, said, "I thought one of the traditional American values was the value of different opinions, of having different values. He seems very intolerant of people who have different values."
Bork said; "The radical activists see the law as a weapon with which to move forward a political agenda."
I am very grateful to you and the people who have supported me. I will always remember you and your generosity.
Ruby sinks ship; leaves 15 survivors
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — Rescuers said yesterday they had found only 15 survivors from a ship with more than 500 people aboard that was sent to the bottom by Typhoon Ruby's 140 mph winds.
Ruby's 140 mph winds.
Ruby flattened thousands of houses and took at least 97 lives on shore. More than 100,000 Filipinos were made homeless by the typhoon, which was in the South China Sea late yesterday, heading west with top winds of about 100 mph.
Robert Bork
Darkness and bad weather forced an overnight suspension of the search for survivors of the Dona Marilyn, a 2.849-m passenger liner that replaced the Dona Paz on the Subriquí Lings run between Manila and Tacloban.
the Sulpicio Lites RH Bench.
The Dona Paz sank Dec. 20, 1987, after a collision off Mindanao Island, and only 26 people were rescued the official death toll was 1,749, but some estimates said 3,000 died because many deck passengers making the holiday trip to Manila were not on the passenger list.
In suburban Manila, U.S. and Philippine helicopters rescued hundreds of people stranded on rooftops and in trees by the flooding Marikina River.
trees by the flooding in stark fire.
Coast Guard officials said the Dona Marilyn sank Monday in the Visayas Sea about 300 miles southeast of Manila while it was making the Manila-Tacloban run.
It was was carrying 451 passengers and 60 crew members from Manila to Tacloban on Leye Island when it rained a distress call, said Carlos Go, general manager of Sulpicio Lines.
L1. Rey Esguerrera of the coast guard station in Cebu said rescuers had found 11 survivors on Marippi Island and another small island, and four people were found alive in the water.
Vicente Gambito, vice president of Sulpicio, put the number rescued at 18. There was no explanation for the discrepancy.
The Dona Mariyln was authorized to carry about 1,400 passengers and crew.
passengers should
Officials reported 25 people missing because of Typpon Ribbon Cayakan de Oro, a coastal city on Mindanao island and 15 unaccounted for after a crowded bus plunged into a swollen river Monday in Antique province. The Red Cross said 26 bodies were recovered from the bus.
Bush says policy isn't mainstream
The Associated Press
A K A N O J.
Ohio    Vice
President
George Bush
accused
Democrat
Michael
Dukakis yester
week
vocating
discredited
ELECTION
88
PRESIDENT
economic policies that were "far outside the mainstream" and more akin to Euro pean socialism than to United States free enterprise.
Program would help locate housing
The Republican presidential nominee campaigned in Columbus, Akron and Lima in his quest for Ohio's 23 electoral votes, calling them "absolutely critical in this election."
Please see BUSH, p. 8, col. 1
It was Bush's sixth visit to the state since the GOP National Convention in mid-August. In Columbus, he spoke to the Ohio Association of Broadcasters for the second time in six months. "Hey, listen, it seems like I just left," he said.
seems like just plain Tackling what he called Dakuks' high-tax, big-spending policies. Bush said:
By Craig Welch
Kansan staff writer
The Off-Campus Board of KU Student Senate said Monday night that a computer program should be made available to simplify students' search for off-campus housing.
search for our camp. Pam Holley, student body vice president, said that Senate's goal was to establish an off campus center. The center would offer access to a computer program that would list available housing. The program includes a questionnaire to help students find housing that meets their individual needs and desires.
"We met basically to just prioritize our ideas." Holley said. "The committee will be drawing up a timeline so that we will know where we are at all times."
The committee would like to have the computer program available by February or March of 1899. The date would allow students to use it to look for housing for the fall and summer semesters, she said.
Student Senate eventually would like to have an office set aside for the center, but until the project
gets off the ground, it would be run through the Student Senate office in 105 Burge, Holley said.
Student Senate office in 163 Burge, Honey state,
Brooke Menes, student body president, said the program was modeled after a similar one used at Iowa State University.
a State University. "Their program has been in existence for about four years and thousands of students use it," he said.
Menees said that there was definitely a need for this center at KU.
this center?" More than 65 percent of KU students live off-campus. Many apartment complexes advertise and are large enough that students may hear about them through word of mouth," he said.
them through no other means.
"But Lawrence has a lot of smaller two and three unit complexes that students might not be aware of."
Mendes said that the computer program would list mostly mid-sized apartments, duplexes and some houses, but that some of the larger complexes would also be included.
Michael Diggs, the board's chairman, said that steps were taken during the summer to inform other organizations and to solicit their support.
"We definitely have the support of the Lawrence Tenants Association and the Lawrence Landlords Association," Diggs said. "They're our allies."
James Dunn, president of the landlord organization, said that he was excited about the idea and was just waiting for some results so they could get the project underway.
the project anyway. Clark Gay, off-campus senator who attended the meeting, said that the committee would also like to involve the Student Assistance Center.
"I'm going to speak with them about the possibility of running some seminars that deal with issues like 'How to Deal with Landlords' or 'What to Look for when signing a Lease.'" he said
Also, the committee is in the process of checking the status of the Off-Campus Survival Guide, which gives basic information on rental living. In years past, the guide was put out by Consumer Affairs. Diggs said that he hoped to be able to improve circulation of this booklet.
Laura Ambler, off-campus senator, said that there was a lot that this center could accomplish in the future but that Senate needed to start small.
SAVE A PIG
A HOME
Foxlire
CUMING
SOON!
Mobile Home Estates
Us.
Fisher's Hog Farm
Oct.26
"The Choice is Yours"
Remember the Prevailing Winds!
Make A Pig Happy.
NO! PARK!
John Fisher, Wellsville resident, stands in front of a sign on his farm promoting his attempt to develop a mobile home park on his property. Wellsville Township officials will meet tonight to decide whether to recommend a zoning change that would allow the mobile home park development to begin.
Conflict smells in Wellsville
Neighbors wary of park as owner threatens to build pig farm
By Janell Good Kansan staff writer
A Wellsville man thinks a truckload of pigs at tonight's Wellsville City Commission meeting will be enough smell to convince opposition that a mobile home park really isn't that bad.
home park really. John, a Wellsville resident, said that the construction of pigs should emphasize his threat to build a hog farm on his land, if the commission rejects his rezoning proposal needed to build a mobile home park.
Russer wants to build the mobile home park on 40 acres of his land, but his neighbors oppose the idea, stating that there is a bad reputation associated with mobile home parks.
mobility position leaders said they would not comment on the situation until after tonight's meeting.
City officials will decide tonight whether or not t approve Fisher's rezoning proposal.
Move Fisher's rezoning proposal.
Fisher needs a zoning change from agricultural to residential in order to put a mobile home park on the 40 acres he owns.
But angry residents have hired a lawyer to fight the park and are circulating a petition in efforts to stop Fisher's proposal.
Fisher's proposal.
Last month, Fisher devised a plan to change the minds of the opposition. To announce his intentions, he made a 4-foot-square sign that read "Coming Soon: Foxfire Mobile Estates or Fisher's Hog Farm Your Choice Remember the Prevailing Winds."
"I believe the American people are fed up with politicians, instead of statesmen, we've had enough 'bull.' " Fisher said. "I thought it was time for a little 'pork' (or honesty),"
He said that he came up with the idea during the last presidential debate.
'pork' or 'boil'
Peter Nicholson, Franklin County zoning administrator said that the petition against Fisher's mobile home park was not valid. He said that usually, only letters signed by residents of Wellsville and were sent to the Franklin County Commission Board were given credibility.
Nicholson said that tonight's meeting would establish a recommendation that would be sent to county commissioners in Ottawa, the Franklin County Seat. The final decision could be decided as early as Nov. 9, he said.
he said.
Nicholson could not comment on the possible outcome of the meeting. He said that he must remain impartial to both sides but could see benefits for both
"I Fisher gets the mobile home park, the Welshville area could receive more tax dollars and the additional people would help the community to grow." Nicholson said. "But if the opposing neighbors win, they won't have to put up with noisy construction. They might have to endure the smell of pigs, though."
have to enclose the site by proper Howard and Corrine LawRENz, the closest neighbors who would be most affected by the proposal decided not to comment until after tonight's hearing.
---
---
Wednesday, October 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather Forecast Key
Now, this is fall.
High: 63°
Low: 46°
Today will be mostly sunny with a few scattered clouds and a southeast breeze at 5-15 miles per hour. Tonight will be cool with the low falling to the upper 40's.
North Platte
60/34
Mostly sunny
Omaha
57/40
Partly sunny
Goodland
65/34
Mostly sunny
Salina
64/45
Partly sunny
Topeka
63/45
Mostly sunny
Dodge City
68/45
Mostly sunny
Wichita
60/46
Partly sunny
Chanute
67/47
Sunny
Kansas City
69/47
Mostly sunny
Columbia
65/48
Mostly sunny
St. Louis
65/48
Partly cloudy
Springfield
63/49
Mostly sunny
Forecast by: Mike LaPoint
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
Tulsa
68/53
Sunny
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast Key
Now, this is fall.
High: 63°
Low: 46°
Today will be mostly sunny with a few scattered clouds and a southeast breeze at 5-15 miles per hour. Tonight will be cool with the low falling to the upper 40's.
North Platte
66/34
Mostly sunny
Omaha
61/40
Partly sunny
Kansas City
59/47
Mostly sunny
Columbia
60/46
Mostly sunny
St Louis
60/46
Partly cloudy
Goodland
69/39
Mostly sunny
Salina
64/45
Partly sunny
Topeka
63/45
Mostly sunny
Dodge City
68/45
Mostly sunny
Wichita
68/46
Partly sunny
Chanute
67/47
Sunny
Springfield
63/49
Mostly sunny
Tulsa
69/53
Sunny
Precast by Mike LaPoint
Temperatures are today's high and tonight low.
5-Day
Thursday
Mostly sunny
70/44
HIGH LOW
Friday
Chance of rain
59/41
Saturday
Chance of rain
45/33
Sunday
Partly cloudy
48/35
Monday
Cloudy
50/40
The nation
Seattle
74/40
COLD
60/41
New York
49/38
Los Angeles
74/59
Phoenix
90/62
Dallas
72/60
MILD
Fronts
cold
warm
cold
sunny
Seattle 24/32
L
COLD
Chicago 46/41
New York 49/38
Denver 74/43
SUNNY
Los Angeles 74/58
Phoenix 90/62
Dallas 72/60
MILD
HOT
Fronts:
cue wind stiffness
On Campus
■ Anorexia Nervosa and Associate Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30 tonight in room 7 at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 tonight in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
■ The Feree Forman Fisher Lecture in Psychology presents Bonnie Strickland, professor of Psychology at the University of Massachusetts, at 8 tonight in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Strickland will be speaking on "Gender Differences in Health and Illness."
- Pediatric Intensive Care, sponsored by Pre-Nursing students will be at 7 tonight in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
The French Club will have a Soiree Video at 8 tonight. For more information contact the French Department.
The Center for East Asian Studies presents Linda Lewis of Amherst college, at 7:30 tonight in the Centennial room at the Kansas Union. Lewis will speak on "Civil Disorder and Democracy in South Korea:" The May 1980 Kwangju Uprising and its Aftermath."
- The KU Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
The KU Democrats will meet at 7 tonight in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Paul Feliciano, Kansas state senator, will be the guest speaker.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a financial aid for women workshop from 7 to 9 tonight in the Regionalist Room at the Kansas Union.
Sigma Psi will meet at 6:30 tonight in 111 Blake Hall.
THE KU German Club will have a reading of poems through two centuries of German poetry at 4:30 this afternoon at Miller Scholarship Hall. Coffee and cake will be served afterwards.
words
GLSOK will meet at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow in the Daisy Hill Room at
the Burge Union.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
The KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
- The Geography Colloquium presents Eric Flescher at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in 317 Lindley Hall. Flesher will be speaking on "Dynamic Forces of Nature: Mount St. Helens."
Police Record
An 18-speed bicycle, valued at $450, was taken Friday from a bicycle rack in front of Ellsworth Hall, KU police reported.
KU police reported
"An Apple Macintosh SE computer,
valued at $1,999, was taken sometime
between July 28 and Sunday from the
KU Academic Computer Center
Warehouse. KU police reported."
WAREHOUSE. A woman's mid-length wool and leather jacket, valued at $189, was taken Wednesday from the Center on the third floor of Strong Hall, KU police reported.
block of N. Second Street, Lawrence police reported.
News Briefs
Han, RD police reported
Four car wheels, valued at $325,
were taken Monday from the 900
A 10 speed bicycle, valued at $50,
was taken Thursday from a bicycle
rack in front of a grocery store in
the 1700s and called the Marmalade
Street. Police report notified.
HALO MEMBERS TO ATTEND SYMPOSIUM: More than 300 Hispanic high school students from across Kansas are expected to meet at Emporia State University today for the fourth annual Hispanic Youth Symposium.
workshops, panel discussions and speeches about the importance of a college degree will encourage students to further their education, said Alex Blancarte, Kansas City, Kan., senior and vice president of KU's Hispanic American Leadership Organization.
- An 18-speed mountain bike was taken Saturday from a store in the 1933 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported.
Organized The Kansas Advisory Committee on Hispanic Affairs is co-sponsoring the symposium.
Lawrence police shot the Mazda left rearview mirror of a 1984 Mazda was smashed Saturday in the 100 block of Providence Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was at $175.
SIX KU HALO members will join with HALO members from several colleges in Kansas to help conduct the day's activities.
Last year's Hispanic Youth Symposium was held at the University of Kansas in October.
The keynote address will be made by Alicia Cuaron, president of Cuaron and Gomez, Inc. of Denver, Colo.
LAW DEAN RESIGNES: Michael J. Davis, dean of the University of Kansas School of Law for nine years, announced yesterday that he would leave his post effective July 1, 1989.
A press release from the Office of University Relations stated that Davis had intended to serve in the post for seven or eight years but decided to remain through the law to complete his work. In the law portion of the University's Campaign Kansas fund-raising effort.
effort. "I am now convinced that the lion's share of Campaign Kansas, at least
as it pertains to the law school, will be completed by July 1," Davis said in a portion of his letter of resignation, which was printed in the release.
release:
"That being the case, I see my administrative agenda as rather much completed." Davis said.
Davis was not available for comment.
Del Brinkman, KU vice chancellor for academic affairs will soon name a search committee to replace the law school dean, the release stated. MASSACHUSETTS PSYCHOLOGY PROFESSOR TO SPEAK: Bonnie Strickland, professor of psychology at the University of Massachusetts, will speak today on "Gender Differences in Health and Illness."
Strickland, former president of the American Psychological Association, will speak as part of the Fermen Forman Fisher Lecture in Psychology. The lecture will be at the Kansas Union. A reception will be at the Adams Alumni Center after the lecture.
SPEAKER TO OPEN THEATER CONFERENCE TOMORROW: David Henry Hwang, winner of the 1988 Tony Award for best play, will be the keynote speaker for a theater conference at the University of Kansas, which will begin tomorrow.
Hwang, author of the Tony award winning "M. Butterfly" and "1,000 Airplanes on the Roof," will speak at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. His topic will be "Breaking and Entering: New Voices in American Theatre."
■ Because of an editor's error, Allen Wiecher's name is misspelled in a headline in the "Profiles" section in
Correction
today's Kansan. The section was printed in advance but the error was not caught until after it went to press.
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plus 32 OZ. COKE
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ORIGINAL OR DEEP PAN
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plus 32 OZ. COKE
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PIZZA Shoppe
puilt
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601 KASOLD
842-0600
FREE DELIVERY
A
PIZZA
Shoppe
WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER
601 KASOLD
842-0600
--the L.A. Ramblers Brought to you by the KU Rugby Club Monday, Oct. 31, 1988 at the Flamingo 501 N. 9th Street $5 admission- beverages provided by Lapeka Doors open at 8:30 p.m.
Dance your Halloween night away with
$50 for best costume
(cash, no bar tab)
--software for hard disk) and mouse pad for only $1,695. That's an additional savings of over $260 off the discount prices.
10
Serious Sweat.
842-BODY
2223 LOUISIANA
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
Eighth Ave
WORKOUT CENTERS
The KU Bookstore in the Burge Union presents ...
AMONSTER SALE
SO BIG IT'S SCARY.
If you happen to see some of your favorite monsters cruising around campus, don't worry. They're here to take advantage of a Macintosh sale with prices so low it's frightening. It's all at the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union.
Right now, full time KU students, faculty, staff and monsters can get an Apple Macintosh Plus with Hypercard, RODIME PLUS 20 megabyte hard drive, Mac Write, Fast Back (backup
prices. You had better hurry though; when these monsters leave on Oct. 31, 1988, so do these monstrously low prices. Stop by the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union today before someone or something grabs your computer.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
$1.695
- Macintosh Plus
- Hypercard
- **RODIME** PLUS
20 meg hard disk
- MacWrite
- Fast Back
- Mouse pad
Macintosh ™
Your Answer To Working Smart At KU
---
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 26, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Classified Senate OKs resignation of its president
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
The Classified Senate yesterday voted formally to accept the resignation of its president, John Brothers.
Yesterday's meeting was the second for the new president, Judith Tomei, who use to be the vice president.
Tomei, a secretary for the KU police department, said Brothers' resignation was not covered at her first meeting on Oct. 11 because that meeting was dedicated to a single issue. That issue, a resolution opposing additional financing to the Margin of Excellence, was voted down.
Brothers, who is a sergeant in the police department, resigned in a letter dated Oct. 7. He said in the letter that additional responsibilities in his department led to his resignation.
"I feel that, were I to continue in the presidency, I would be able to do justice to neither the presidency nor my new position." Brothers wrote.
Brothers, who was Classified Senate president for two years, will continue to serve as a senator.
Classified employees act primarily as support personnel and include food service workers, clerical workers, custodians and facilities and operations workers.
Donna Hultine, Classified Senate secretary, read a resolution of thanks to be sent to Brothers.
"The Classified Senate, on behalf of the entire membership, extends a unanimous vote of thanks to John Brothers." Hultine said.
The group elected Diana Dyal, who works in the cataloging department at Watson Library, to fill the vacant vice presidential post.
In other business, Carmela Sibley,
chairman of the Legislative Affair
Committee, reported on Classified
Forms and Requests for the
1989 Legislative session.
ACT scores up for minorities
The committee report mentioned a fourth concern of the Senate, that state employees be given incentives to remain at their jobs longer.
Those concerns are increased cost of living allowances, increased retirement benefits and completion of classified employee reclassification
Brad Eden, chairman of the Tuition Reduction Committee, said that one incentive could be to offer free spouses and children of employees.
He cited the University of Illinois, which has already implemented such a program.
"That type of benefit is a major way to keep people around." Eden Biernacki
By James Farquhar Kansan staff writer
Minority high school students across the nation taking the Ameri can College Test improved their scores for the fourth straight year, accord ing to information released this fall by ACT.
The average of combined composite scores of American Asian, American Indian, black and Hispanic students who graduated in May 1987 and nineteen months of a point over 1987 scores and ninety months of a point over 1985 scores.
Test scores of non-minority seniors, by contrast, had risen one-tenth of a point in the last four years and remained unchanged from last year.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions at the University of Kansas, said he was encouraged by the increase of increasing minority ACT scores.
"Anytime you have an increase of one full percent for any large group, such as the number of blacks taking the ACT, it is significant," he said.
ACT test scores range from 1 to 36, with 36 being the best. Tests in English, mathematics, social studies averaged to 84, averaged to get the composite score.
For the 1987-88 school year, American Asians averaged a 19.9 composite score; American Indians averaged a 14.9 composite score; blacks averaged a 13.6 composite score; Mexican American/Chicanos averaged a 15.7 composite score and Puerto Rican/Cuban/Other Hispanics averaged a 17.1 composite score. Non-minority students averaged a
Minority ACT test scores over the past four years show a steady improvement. The highest possible score on the test is a 36. A 1 is the lowest possible score.
Minority test scores improving
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>1985</th><th>1986</th><th>1987</th><th>1988</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Afro-American/ Black</td><td>12.6</td><td>13.0</td><td>13.4</td><td>13.6</td></tr><tr><td>American Indian/ Alaskan Native</td><td>14.1</td><td>14.4</td><td>14.6</td><td>14.9</td></tr><tr><td>Mexican American/ Chicano</td><td>14.7</td><td>15.2</td><td>15.4</td><td>15.7</td></tr><tr><td>Asian American/ Pacific Islander</td><td>19.2</td><td>19.6</td><td>19.8</td><td>19.9</td></tr><tr><td>Puerto Rican/ Cuban/ Other Hispanic</td><td>16.2</td><td>16.5</td><td>16.9</td><td>17.1</td></tr></tbody></table>
Source; American College Testing
19. 6 composite score
Dave Earnes/KANSAN
All students entering the University of Kansas must take the ACT test, although Kansas high school placement classroom placement purposes only.
Minority breakdowns of incoming freshmen ACT scores at KU are not available yet, said Deb Teeter, director of institutional research and planning.
She said this fall will be the first time the University distinguished the ACT scores of incoming freshmen by ethnic background. Scores of minority KU students will be available later this semester.
KU's average total incoming student composites have risen to 22.1, increasing almost a point and a half
since 1986.
Many high school counselors across Kansas agree that ACT scores of Kansas minority students are following the upward national trend. They attribute the trend primarily to an increased emphasis on core curriculum classes such as math, science and English.
"In the five years that I have here, I've seen the requirements in the Kansas City, Kansas, school district rise from 18 credits to 24 credits, said the co-officer for Kansas City Scholage High School. "Students had a habit of taking lower level math courses to fulfill their graduation requirements."
"We're really encouraging them to take higher level math classes to help
them go to college."
Jack Greider, guidance coordinator at North High School in Wichita, said they have encouraged the Board to set guidelines for college bound students.
"In Wichita, we encourage all students to take the ACT, whether they intend to go to college or not, in order to keep their options open." *The authors caution that increasing the number of test takers the average score will decrease.*
Roger Ginavan, a counselor at Highland Park High School in Topeka, said that the number of minority test takers had increased partly because of increased minority recruitment.
"When the colleges recruit minority students, they realize the need to take the right classes and prepare themselves well for the tests," he said.
Lindvall said an increase in the number of students taking the test coupled with the rising scores made the increase even more significant.
Schlagle is conducting special sessions designed to prepare students for standardized tests, Jenkins said. Last week, students were gearing up for the school year's first ACT test last Saturday.
"You can remind them of geometry that they already know, but you can't teach a semester's worth of it yourself." Her session and expect it to stick.
"We are having after school sessions to get students prepared for the exam." Jenkins said.
But no amount of last minute preparation will erase deficiencies in education. Greider said.
Crew row,row,rows to a record
1980
Team trying to raise money for equipment
By Cindy Harger Kansan staff writer
Members of the Kansas University Crew team are rowing at the beach this week - Wescoe Beach.
About 120 KU Crew members have been taking turns rowing night and day since noon last Friday, and they won't stop until they have set a record of seven days.
Andres Cauieler, Bogota, Colombia junior, takes his turn on the rowing machine during the KU Crew's weeklong row-a-thon in front of Wescoe Hall.
"We wanted to do something on campus that would be really visual," said Dan Jewett, head coach of the crew team. "The response has been really good. We are getting some great exposure."
He said the team's goal was for each member to collect $100 in pledges. Jewett said the money would be used for new equipment.
"That would raise us about $10,000. I'd be absolutely ecstatic." Jewett said. "But I'd be happy to raise even $3,000."
Even some campus celebrities have gotten in on the exercise. When the rowing machine marathon began Friday afternoon, KU men's basketball coach Roy Williams; David Ambler, vice president of basketball coaches, late Director Bob Frederick, and varsity basketball player Scooter Barry all helped out by rowing 500 meters each.
“五 hundred meters sounds impressive, but it only took about two and a half minutes,” Ambler said. “I don’t think I could have done it much longer. It’s hard on your legs.”
G
Five hundred meters sounds impressive, but it only took about two and a half minutes.
David Amber
vice chancellor for student affairs
Ambler, who helped create the KU Crew program about 10 years ago, said he was very impressed with the determination of the students who dedicated so much time to strenuous practices.
'It also takes commitment to
get out of bed at four in the morning to go down to Wescoe to row in the cold." he said.
But KU Crew members have not complained.
"Everybody has been great about it," said Wes Cochran, a Prairie Village senior who has been a career nurse. "People kept complaining to me because I took up so many spots on the sign up sheet."
Cochran set his own goal of rowing 100,000 meters for the marathon, so he signed up for eight hours of rowing throughout the
Most of the team's 120 members
will have to row for only one or two half-hour shifts to reach the seven-day goal. Jewett said.
KU Crew already broke the previous continuous rowing record at noon yesterday. The record of the last time this occurred University of New York at Albany.
"We knew that if they could row for four days with about 70 members, and we have 120 members, we could easily make it a week."
If KU Crew lasts the week, team members will have rowed over two million meters, or about 1,200 miles, without going anywhere. However, they will have made some progress.
By Mark Fagan
Kansan staff writer
Work road will close one of the busiest parts of Naismith Drive tomorrow, forcing many drivers to change their routes for the day.
Both lanes of Naismith Drive between 15th Street and Crescent Road will be closed from 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. to repair a dip in the road, said Mike Richardson, associate director of facilities operations for construction, landscape and vehicle maintenance.
Facilities operations workers will overlay the dip with aspirator before applying the material.
"It is the only open north to south link on campus that's open to the public," he said. "It's extremely busy."
LJ John Mullens, who is in charge of the traffic safety division of KU police, said the section of Naismith — one of the busiest roads on campus — would force many people to find alternate routes.
"It may take you a couple of blocks out of your way, but it'll save you time because of the congestion," he said. "You save time by going around, and there are plenty of ways of doing it."
Mullens said motorists should use major streets to avoid the extra traffic caused by the road work.
Mullens listed four major alternatives:
Ninth Street from the north
- Tennessee and Kentucky streets from the east.
19th Street from the south.
Iowa Street from the west.
After turning, off a main street, motorists should use side streets to get to campus, Mullens said.
Pedestrian traffic will not be affected, he said. The east side of
Naismith will remain open for walkers.
"It's going to inconvenience people," he said. "There'll be a great man who won't know about it until they drive up and see the barricades.
Still, Mullens said the work would cause expected problems.
Crescent Road
Learned Hall
This section of Naismith Drive between Crescent Road and 15th Street will be closed tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for repairs.
15th Street
Naismith Drive
Murphy Hall
"We're all creatures of habit. Fortunately, it'll only be a one-day project."
Mullins said signs would be posted along inroads to campus alerting motorists of the project.
Richardson said facilities operations decided to do the work before winter. If left the way it is, the dumper can hamper snow removal efforts.
"We just wanted to get that thing fixed before it got slick." he said. "It really would create a problem if it got icy."
Richardson said the work could not be done at night or on a weekend, when there would be less traffic, and the asphalt plants would be closed.
AXΩ
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3rd Annual Confabulation '88
Saturday, October 29, 1988
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Panels, discussions costume contest trivia contest, and pun fight.
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Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Branson, Charlton
Experience. That could be the theme of the Lawrence area State House of Representatives race. Both of the incumbents have performed well in the past and have the experience necessary to continue to represent the interests of Lawrence and the University of Kansas in the House. Experience is a key issue because the challengers in both races have very little.
44th District: Jessie Branson, the incumbent, is running against Renee McGhee.
against Henee McGnee. Branson is seeking her fifth term and has supported KU by helping to push the Margin of Excellence plan through the House. She plans to continue to work on the financing of the plan if she is re-elected. She strongly supports many social issues such as health care coverage for people who have none, improved nursing-home care and improved services for people with mental retardation.
with mental retardation.
McGhee graduated from KU last spring with a bachelor's degree in chemistry and now is pursuing a master's degree in business administration. She has been involved in many groups and served three terms in the Student Senate. She lacks the qualifications and experience necessary to be a state representative.
Charlton has 12 years of legislative experience, with nine of those years in the House, and she has a master's degree in political science from KU. She is a member of the House Committee on Energy and Natural Resources and has sponsored environmental protection legislation. In fact, the Kansas Natural Resources Council gave Charlton a 100 percent rating on energy and environmental issues. She also backs KU interests and has supported the Margin of Excellence.
46th District: Betty Jo Charlton, the incumbent, is running against Bernie Norwood.
Norwood has been an active community member but has had little leadership experience that would qualify him for the House. Also, students should know that in his campaign literature, Norwood does not mention KU or the Margin of Excellence.
Both incumbents have shown an interest in KU and have gone to bat for the University in the House. Their experience would make it foolish to risk the office to the hands of the untreated newcomers.
The editorial board
In the field of law enforcement, three elements are essential in deterring crime; dedication, effectiveness and consistency.
Loren Anderson
SHERIFF
And in the race for Douglas County Sheriff, Republican candidate Loren Anderson has demonstrated those qualities convincingly.
convincingly Born and reared in Douglas County, Anderson has been serving the public for 22 years. In that time span, he has gained a thorough knowledge of law enforcement.
Anderson began his experience in the Douglas County Sheriff's office in November 1965, when he was sworn in as a deputy sheriff. In December 1976, he became Lieutenant Sheriff of Douglas County, and by January 1985, he attained his current position of Douglas County Undersheriff.
This progression through the ranks shows his dedication to law enforcement in the county.
law enforcement in the county.
His opponent, Democratic candidate Gale Pinegar, has not matched the careful thinking that Anderson has shown in this race. Instead, Pinegar has concentrated on gathering confusing statistics to criticize the sheriff's office and has spent less time explaining solutions to problems that he says exist.
explaining solutions to problem Anderson has recognized the need for additional patrolmen in the county in the fight against crime and has campaigned to hire an additional officer for each shift. He is a charter member and current director of the Capitol Area Major Case Squad and a charter member of the Douglas County Arson Squad.
Anderson also has proposed expanding the HELP system, a system in which rural residents retain a 7-digit identification number that can release detailed information about their residence to authorities in an emergency.
rise to authorities in an emergency.
His endeavors have gained him the endorsements of highly respected peers in his profession, such as District Attorney Jim Flory, former Lawrence Chief of Police Richard Stanwix and current Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson. He deserves the support of Douglas County voters, too.
the editorial board
News staff
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 Anderson ... Sports editor
Scott Carpenter ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Jill Jesz ... Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Greg Knipp...Business manager
Debra Cole...Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper...Campaign sales manager
Linda Prokop...National sales manager
Kiana Smirnithm...Promotions manager
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Michelle Garland...Asst. production manager
Michael Lehman...Classified manager
James Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's name, place, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or a staff position.
faculty or staff position should be type, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The guest collection should be photographed.
writer will be profiled.
The Kansan lives the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They are brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Fin Hall.
can be mailed or brought to the Kansan
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 Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuaffer-First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and delivered during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student account at the University Daily Kansas, 118
POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Sugufer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Ken 66045
WHAT'S WRONG HONEY,
another KID COME
DRESSED as a
"PRESIDENT QUAYLE"?
Money is candidate's best friend
90 percent re-election rate easy when vast sums are amassed
To hear Beryl Anthony Jr tell it, Americans keep re-electing the same congressman because of the good job he and his fellow incumbents do in Washington. If the representative from Arkansas believes that, he may be the only one - apart from any of his esteemed colleagues with equally inflated assessments of their own merit.
inflate试卷, a Republican congressman from Wyoming with a sharp eye and a candid tongue, is probably closer to the mark when he comments that, if you go around the country and ask if Congress is doing a good job, "you'll find that almost everybody says 'No.'"
If that's so, why do congressmen keep getting re-elected? The answer may be as loud and clear as money talking. Fred Wertheimer of Common Cause, a group that has studied campaign financing and been duly appalled, puts it this way: "There is nothing wrong with an incumbent winning on the merits. But we are losing all accountability under the present system. These political action committees are nothing but money machines for incumbents."
As was noted in a dispatch from the Associated Press the other day, "incumbents of all competence levels have been able to guarantee job security by amassing large sums of private funding and public appropriations for their political benefit." With those kinds of resources to draw on, it's no surprise that almost 99 percent of the incumbents in the House of Representatives were re-elected two years ago. The re-election rate in recent decades has hovered above 90 percent.
The House is supposed to be the popular wing of Congress, reflecting the short-term changes in the
Whoever dubbed the law authorizing these committees "The Incumbents Re-Election Act" may have erred only on the side of understatement. Once an incumbent becomes adept at collecting from interests outside his constituency, as Congressman Anthony has, his war chest can scare off any opposition except an occasional Don Quixote.
Syndicated columnist
Paul Greenberg
PETER A. HARVEY
mood and direction of national politics. If one were to judge strictly by elections for the House, the country has been politically stagnant for some four decades, opting for one-party government over 54 of the last 58 years. Nobody who lived through some of those years would swallow that conclusion.
sion.
There's a more likely explanation: The House of Representatives simply has grown less and less representative. Now, with PAC money freezing its membership into place, it grows irrelevant as a barometer of national politics.
Anthony is a textbook example of the congressman as fund raiser. If he has become adept at nothing else, he is a champion collector — not just for himself but his party. He was being dealt into the national game even before he was inaugurated. Now as chairman of the Democrates' Congressional Campaign Committee, he's the dealer.
Only a dozen or so of the congressmen face any serious challenge this year. Whether a congressman is good or bad, representative or unrepresentative of his district becomes irrelevant. What comes to count is how much money he can raise, often from outside interests.
dealer.
In the past couple of years alone, he has collected $19,000 from companies that would get major tax breaks from legislation he has pushed. As a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, he is not so much a representative as a magnet for political contributions from well-heated interests out to influence Congress.
It isn't just private money that congressmen use.
for their own political benefit. They also take advantage of public funds, the most obvious example being free postage for congressional mailings. Georgia's Newt Gingrich, the Republican firebrand, is as partisan as they come, but partisans can tell some home truths, too. Here is one thing he told his colleagues not long ago: "It is wrong for us to take money from the public to brainwash our constituents, which many of us work at systematically, in order to ensure we cannot be defeated . . ."
cafifern be broken. Gingrich made that observation in the course of trips successfully, to cut back the annual appropriation for congressional mailing costs — from $89.9 million to a “more”
from $89.9 million to the general literary quality of congressional mailings is scarcely enhanced by the knowledge that we constituents/suckers are paying the hostage. Even those who opposed Mr. Gingrich on this issue didn't pretend that congressional "newsletters" are much more than self-serving propaganda, but this abuse continues.
serving propaganda, but that's not the case. But Anthony may have a point in this instance: It's not the idea of Congress that repels American people so much as it is members.
It is an old pattern: Mark Twain observed in his time that there was no natural criminal class in America except congressmen, and Will Rogers also had a few choice observations to make on the subject. But at least back then the cast of characters in the farce did change from time to time. The show is now in danger of becoming not only repellent but static, its members fixed in place by political action committees. The country needs to change representatives occasionally or put tight limits on campaign spending soon, preferably both.
Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Pine Bluff, Ark., Gazette. Copyright 1988 Los Angeles Times Syndicate.
Beerbower Hall
I JUST GOT MAULED BY A DOG ON CAMPUS, IT WAS AWFUL! UH JOEL,
IT WAS A HORRIBLE
GRIESOUS BEAST!
AND BEFORE
I KNEW IT...
JOEL,
BUDDY
DEL, IT WAS A
CUTE, FOREY
BEEK, BEEK
IT SNIFEED YOUR
LEG.
WHAT
ABOUT THOSE
SCRATCHES?
by Bruce Branit
HE GOT TANGLED UP IN
A BRIKE ACK AS HE
WAS RUNNING AWAY!
WAS REMARKING THAT?
IT HAD THAT LOOK
IN ITS EYES!
BLOOM COUNTY
bv Berke Breathed
WELCOME BACK.
I'M JANE PAULEY.
IT'S 8:15 HERE
IN NEW YORK...
NBC
10.26
LET'S ... CHECK THE WEATHER WITH WILLARD SCOTT.
NGC
THPPFT. WILLARD!
NBC
HELGA KRUPER,
14-6 YEARS
YOUNG TODAY!
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 26. 1988
5
Glimpse
一
FEELING THE HEAT
Using a wall of water to help cool the air, members of the fire essentials class try to move in and control the fire so they can turn off the valve to stop the fuel. Once the fuel line has been shut off they will attempt to put the fire out.
Performing a high tower rescue, Rick Stillwagon, Manhattan Fire Department, left, and Joe Ballard, story building. In a high tower rescue, the victim is put in a metal basket and lowered down the side of the Hutchinson Fire Department, right, lower Shawn Traffas, Reno County paramedic, down the side of a five building as the rescuers rappel with it to keep it level and from flipping over.
Courses let firefighters brush up on technique
TOPEKA — There is more to firefighting in the '80s than donning yellow flame retardant gear and sliding down the firepole every time an alarm goes off.
Terry Heyens, KU graduate and a firefighting instructor at last week's 98th Annual Fire School in Topeka, said it was much more complicated than that.
"Firefighters have to be chemists." Heynes said. "They have to be physicists; they have to understand hydraulic pressures; they have to know how to read. It's a lot different than it used to be."
Allan G. Walker, director of the Division of Continuing Education's fire service training at KU, said that the school offered 25 courses between Monday and Thursday last week to educate and, in some cases, retrain area firemen.
"The courses were designed to accommodate training needs for firemen from the rookie level to chief officers." Walker said.
Training was offered in the areas of fire prevention, detection, investigation, safety and specific techniques.
The school, sponsored by the fire service training at the University of Kansas, was free to the 523 Kansas firefighters who attended.
Classroom activities were conducted in the Ramada Inn Downtown, 420 E. Sixth St., and the Topeka Fire Department Training Academy, 324 Jefferson St. Some specialized hands-on training was offered at the Metropolitan Tooeila Airport Authority, Forbes Field
The Forbes Field class, the Essentials of Firefighting,
seemed to attract more interest than any of the others
seek to instruct others.
Heynes, who helped instruct the class, said, "This is the first time some of these men have seen a lot of fire. Others just need the experience."
Mike Rudd, class battalion chief, said that of the 322 students who attended the school, more than 100 were
enrolled in the essentials class.
The 16 instructors for the class worked with the firefighters in groups of 20-30. Each group worked with extinguisher, hoses, airpacks, small tools, ladders and other basic equipment while combatting fires caused by lions.
"Firefighters are a lot like a team of horses," he said. "They have to pull together. It, for some reason, they fall apart or turn, the flames can shoot right through them. Petroleum, for example, can expand up to 270 times its volume when it turns to vapor. That can make for one huge explosion."
liquids.
Kent Allison: Coffeyville firefighter and another class instructor, said that team work was imperative when dealing with liquid fires.
huge explosion.
Allison also said he was pleased that firemen from rural areas had attended the school. Firemen in less populated areas must work with limited water supplies.
This class teaches them how to use their water supply most effectively without becoming a statistic. "Allison
J胜利 Wight, coordinator for the school, said that most of the instructors had volunteered or were sent by the Kansas State Firefighters Association. Students either were sent by their department or came voluntarily.
were seen by their departing. Although the classes were free, Wight said, the students were responsible for their own travel, food and lodging.
Story by Craig Welch Photos by David Brandt
"The fact that many of these people spent hundreds of dollars to get here and attend these classes really says a lot for them," she said. "Some of them are volunteer firefighters who had to use vacation time from their regular jobs in order to participate."
tries summarized the need for continual training.
"You see, freightling is just like everything else. If you do
anything that is freightling, it has to be done."
equal work is required for continual training.
Heynes summarized the need for continual training.
Explaining the essentials of a high-tower rescue, instructor Mark Baker, Wichita, tells the class how to rig a single-stoke stoken basket. This allows only one firefighter to rappе with the basket.
STOCKTON AIRPORT, MIDDLEBURG, TENNESSEE. AT THE END OF AN OCCUPATION, STOCKTON AIRPORT RECEIVED A PASSING SIGN BY DAVID SMITH. HE WAS A FOREIGN MAN WHO TRAVELLED TO MIDDLEBURG FROM IRELAND AND CAME THERE TO PAY A FUND FOR TRAVELS. THE FUND WAS USED TO BUILD A NEW HOME FOR A MIDDLEBURG COMMUNITY BASE. THE MUSEUM IN STOCKTON AIRPORT IS NOW AWARE OF THIS EVENT.
JACKSON CITY, FLORIDA - A man hangs from the second floor of a building in Jackson City, Florida, during a construction project. He is suspended by a harness attached to his body. In the background, two workers are seen on the second floor, one wearing a hard hat and the other wearing a safety helmet. The image was taken on January 25, 1986.
Practicing a one-man high-tower fire, Ron Householter, Salina fire department, rappels down with the stokes basket as other class members help lower him down the building.
.
Wednesday, October 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Few U.S. students seek grad degrees in sciences at KU, chairman reports
By Grace Hobson Kansan staff writer
Enrollments in biological sciences' graduate programs have increased from last year at the University of Chicago. We are not the ones doing the enrolling.
Gunther Schlager, chairman of the division of biological sciences, said the proportion of U.S. students to foreign students was decreasing in the sciences.
"Some departments are running 50 percent foreign students," he said.
For example, the biochemistry department has 40 graduate students, 15 of which are U.S. citizens; the other departments were not available.
Schlager said he was concerned about the implications of the trend, which he called a national phenomenon. He was concerned that universities were not producing more graduates who want to remain in the U.S. to teach or work in science industries.
Because many faculty will be retiring in the next few years, the demand for science graduates will increase. Many foreign students return home after graduating, so a demand will be left unfilled, Schlager said.
"I have a concern for the academic community." he said.
The technological industry also will suffer, Schlager said, unless businesses hire more foreign students.
Denise Mills, Exeter, England, graduate student and president of the Biochemistry Graduate Student Organization, said that she had decided to go to graduate school in the United States because there were many colleges with similar majors to choose from. Also, more financial aid was available, she said.
Robert Weaver, chairman of the biochemistry department, said he thought U.S. students' disinterest in learning could be traced to early education.
"I have a feeling that American students are either just not as interested in science or are turned off in public secondary education by science teachers," Weaver said.
Weaver said he thought that the latter was the more probable reason for the decrease. To exemplify his theory, he said his two daughters were interested in science until they encountered a girl who did not only did his daughters lose interest, they were discouraged from the sciences.
Although some females may show an anxiety towards the sciences, he said he didn't think that gender accounts for the attitudes.
"Kids of both genders are turned off." Weaver said. "We don't just have trouble recruiting women in the graduate level; we have trouble recruiting Americans in general."
Enrollment by U.S. students in undergraduate programs remain stable, which Weaver attributed to current science majors entering other fields after receiving their bachelors degrees.
"Students major in biochemistry as undergraduates not because they want to do that," Weaver said. "They are thinking of medical school or even business. Fewer Americans want to become biochemists."
Margaret Vinton, Overland Park senior majoring in biochemistry, said that she hoped to get a job in the sales or management of a chemical or pharmaceutical company after graduation. She said that her major was a biochemistry graduate program because it would focus on research.
"I'm more people oriented," Vinton said.
Schlager said that the availability of jobs in business, computer science and engineering at the bachelor's degree level also were a reason for the decrease. He said his son, who is a graduate student in computer science, was getting paid more than what KU paid professors with doctorate degrees.
HETZEL Enterprises
Sandra J. Watti/KANSAN
KU students, Lawrence park service workers, Hertzel workers, and representatives of the Kansas Sculpture Association help guide and set a $5\frac{1}{2}$ ton limestone block onto its mount. The stone was set in Burcham Park yesterday. The sculpting project, sponsored by the stone symposium conducted the first weekend in October, will be a community carve in which anyone with or without sculpting experience may participate.
AYER
Set in stone
ABOVE: Eiden C. Tefft, KU professor of art and sculpture, left, and Jim Patti, Executive Director of the Kansas Sculpture Association, right, watch as the limestone block is secured on its mount. LEFT: The model of what the stone will be is a male and a female standing amongst vegetation with stars above their heads.
Leader undetermined in Canadian debates
The Associated Press
The leaders of Canada's three major parties concluded the debate
No one scored heavily in the three-hour television debate Monday night involving Prime Minister Brian Mulroney of the Conservative Party, Turner and Ed Broadbent of the New Democrats.
TORONTO — Liberal Party leader John Turner seemed to revive his flagging election campaign in a French-language debate with his two opponents, but the question yesterday was whether he would do as well in English.
yesterday with three hours in English. The election is scheduled for Nov. 21.
Mulroney called the election Oct. 1 after serving four years of his maximum five-year term.
Turner's Liberals, the party of former Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, have been running an unaccompanied third in the polls.
News Briefs
In the Monday night debate, Mulroney defended the free trade agreement he negotiated with the United States against attacks from both opponents, who say it sells out Canadian interests.
University of Kansas students and faculty can help UNICEF this Halloween by voting in the third annual "Decorate a Pumpkin for the World's Children" contest and by buying a pumpkin from UNICEF.
Both activities will be between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. tomorrow and Friday on Wescow Beach, and between Saturday at Wal-Mart, 727 Iowa St.
The event is sponsored by Jay hawks for UNICEF.
Curt S. Crossley, Overland Park senior and youth ambassador to the U.S. Committee for UNICEF, said 34 student organizations have entered the pumpkin carving contest by the Monday deadline, each paying $20.
Crossley expected the events to
raise about $1,500. All proceeds will go to UNICEF.
The winner, determined by votes,
will receive a certificate signed by
both the president of the committee.
Lawrence Bruce, and by the host of
ABC's 20/20 news show, Hugh
Dowes
Anyone who makes a contribution can vote for his favorite pumpkin.
This was the fourth year that pumpkins will be sold by UNICEF. Crossley said. They cost only $1.50 per decorating contest is in its third year.
Laurie Kelly, Arkansas City graduate student and UNICOLV volunteer, said she didn't think many people on campus knew exactly what UNICOLV does.
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October 24-28
Monday 11-3,4-8
Tuesday 9-12,1-5
Wednesday 9-12,1-5
Thursday 11-3,4-8
Friday 8-12,1-4
-Walk-ins Only Burge Union - by the candy counter
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 26, 198R
7
Nation/World
Delegate issue impedes talks between Walesa, government
The Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland — Plans for talks between the Polish government and opposition stalled yesterday. Authorities objected to two Solidarity delegates, and Lech Walesa, founder of the outlawed union, refused a meeting to discuss the matter.
Walesa said in a telephone interview he would not accept a demand that he meet today with the interior minister, Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak, to discuss government objections to members of the Solidarity delegation.
"I will not allow any personnel changes," Walessa said. "It could be a
precedent, a dangerous precedent for the future."
Government spokesman Jerzy Urban said earlier that a fourth preparatory Kaczek was "universal" for the talks to begin.
The government objects to two people proposed by Solidarity to participate and wants clarification on whether the two — Solidarity advisers Jake Lee and Adam Adam — agree to respect Police's constitutional order, Urban said.
Crowds protest segregated election
He said Walesa and Kiszczak should meet today, and if they settled their differences, talks could begin Friday.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Police used tear gas, rubber bullets and clubs yesterday to scatter crowds protesting segregated local elections. Anti-apartheid leaders urged blacks to boycott the vote, but without violence.
The Associated Press
without 7,000 local offices nationwide are at stake in today's elections, the first time people of this racially separated nation will have cast ballots on the same day. The 26 million blacks vote only locally and have no voice in national affairs.
President P.W. Botha's ruling National Party is expected to lose ground in white elections to the
staunchly pro-apartheid Conservative Party, which opposes the government's tentative moves toward reform.
Fewer than 300,000 of the 2.4 million registered blocks are expected to vote, despite an ambitious government promotional campaign.
Low turnouts also are anticipated in townships populated by people of mixed race, officially called "coloreds," and those known as Asians, who are predominantly of Indian descent. A chamber of the national parliament, with little power, was created for each group in 1984.
About 21 percent of the registered black voters cast ballots in the last
black municipal elections in 1983, roughly the same number expected this time.
Critics say figures for blacks will be virtually meaningless because so few are registered, and no local candidates represent major organizations opposed to the official apartheid policy of racial separation.
Most leading opposition groups are banned, and activists generally view black town councils as subservient to South Africa's 5 million whites.
"If we were asked to vote in today's township conditions, we would not do so," the nation's largest daily newspaper, the independent
Star of Johannesburg, said in an editorial. "Whatever statistics are squirreled out to justify the legitimacy of elected black councils, they will have no effect on reality."
Arabishoph Desmond Tutu and other black anti-apartheid leaders have defied rules of $2\frac{1}{2}$-year-old state of emergency in advocating a boycott. Both's government seeks a high turnout among blacks as support for its claim of "broadening democracy."
More than 1,000 people held an anti-voting rally yesterday at the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg.
Air Force 'Stealth' bomber to be unveiled next month
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Air Force will unveil its B-2 "Stealth" bomber on Nov. 22 at a government-owned aircraft base in Calif., the Pentagon said yesterday.
Defense Department spokesman Dan Howard said he "wouldn't be a bit surprised" if the Air Force limited the guest list for the ceremony.
fied the guest list for the ceremony.
Some aspects of the technology are still highly classified, he said.
set a date for the plane's first flight, but the milestone is expected to be reached soon after the public unveiling.
son highly classified. He said Howard said the Air Force had not
The Air Force and Pentagon have released an artist's drawing of the plane, showing it resembles a huge "flying wing" without a normal fuselage and cockpit. A number of other aircraft like the mockface the fact that its design and materials are intended to keep it from being visible to radar.
News Roundup
PLANE CRASHES IN ANDES: An Aeropiper plane carrying 69 people crashed in the Andes Mountains shortly after takeoff yesterday, killing at least 19 people and injuring 50 other passengers and crew members, authorities reported. Some passengers were believed to be foreign tourists, the officials reported, but they did not release the identities or nationalities of the dead and injured. Lima police said five of the injured were foreigners.
HELICOPTER CRASH KILLS EIGHT: An Army National Guard helicopter on a nighttime anti-drug smuggling mission clipped a power line and smashed into a desert hillside near Ocotillo, Calif., killing the five lawmen and three guardens maboan, officials said yester
ouay. The fiery crash Monday came on the first night of Operation Border Ranger, an anti-drug smuggling program conducted by six Southern California sherif's departments and the federal government, said National Guard Maj. Steve Mensik.
GUERRILLAS KILL 14: Lestist guerrilla blesp up a bus carrying police and election officials in the remote Andes Mountains of northwest Colombia yesterday, killing 13 people and wounding 14, officials reported. The casualties brought the number of people killed in guerrilla attacks to 51 since Sunday night. The Simon Bolivar Front, an umbrella group for all six leftist rebel factions in Colombia, urged President Virgilio Barco to start peace talks with the
ISRAELIS SHOOT PALESTINIAN: Israeli troops opened fire yesterday on stone-throwing Palestinian demonstrators in the occupied Gaza Strip, killing a 14-year-old girl, hospital officials said. The driver of an Israeli oil tanker fired into a crowded Gaza City vegetable market and wounded three Palestinians after his vehicle was hit by a firebomb, Arab witnesses said. The bomb hit a tire, and did not cause serious damage, they said.
guerrillas.
FAULTY REPAIRS CAUSE COLLAPSE: An illegal repair job was blamed yesterday for the collapse of a six-story building in New York, which crumbled like a house of cards, killing one person and injuring about 12 others.
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Thursday, October 27. 8:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
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Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
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New Wave FUTONS GRAND OPENING SALE
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What Is A Futon?
A very old style of furniture from the Far East, where room & comfort are very important. A FUTON is a cotton filled mattress, a couch, a chair, and it's comfortable & portable.
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What Is A Futon?
A very old style of furniture from the Far East, where room & comfort are very important. A FUTON is a cotton filled mattress, a couch, a chair, and it's comfortable & portable.
SUN TUI Futon
The Sun Tui Futon provides excellent back support. It is 6" thick & filled with 100% cotton batting. Its natural cotton fiber provides cool comfort in summer and warm insulation to hold in body heat during winter.
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---
Wednesday, October 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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A blind woman is stalked through her apartment by men believing she has a stash of heroin. The build-up of terror is subtle and steady in this horror masterpiece. 7:00 show will be prefaced by Flash Gordon Wednesday. 7:00 & 9:30 Woodruff
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BUSH
Continued from p.1
"You know, it's my belief, and I've said it before, and I want to make it in a nice, kind and gentle way, that my opponent — phrase this properly — he's far outside the mainstream of economics and he's still the American owner of entrepreneurship and free enterprise."
Bush said this was no time to "throw America's gears full in reverse."
He said the Democratic nominee advocated an industrial policy of controls and planning that would have Washington bureaucrats pick the winners and thus "make us all losers."
lossers.
Bush said those policies had been tried in Europe and failed. "Around the world, governments are abandoning socialism, moving away from the socialist, high
control experience in all its various guises and degrees, and embracing the American model of learning and individual initiative," he said.
Craig Fuller, the vice president's chief of staff, said "no" when asked if the vice president was calling Dukakis a socialist. "That would be going too far." Fuller said.
In Akron, a cheering, flagwaving crowd overloaded a cavernous airport hangar to hear Bush say that "my opponent, excuse me from using a dirty word, my opponent, the governor of Massachusetts, keeps telling everyone how bad things are."
Once again, Bush defended his campaign advertising against Dukakis' protests that they were full of lies and distortions.
PLEASANT HILL, Calif. — Democrat Michael Dukakis yesterday denounced a new Republican campaign commercial ridiculing him for riding in an Army tank and asserted that "we Democrats are for a strong
Dukakis defends policy; rebukes Bush defense ad
The Associated Press
The Massachusetts governor toured friendly territory in the San Francisco suburbs in a state where he found discouraging polls showing GOP rival George Bush leading in the presidential race.
Aides said Dukakis would be interviewed by Dan Rather tomorrow on CBS's Evening News program. The session is expected to last 14 minutes — extraordinarily long for an evening news show. His running mate, S蒂利 Lloyd Bentzen of Texas, is to be interviewed on the same program for eight minutes today.
He appeared on ABC's "Nightline" program last night for a 90-minute interview with Ted Koppel, who was meeting him in Denver. Dakiks' wife and children appeared on Phil Donahue's program.
Dukakis responded by taking almost every opportunity to appear on network television, while refusing to hold a news conference or take questions from reporters traveling with him.
"Now they've got a tank ad — it has all kinds of missatements and outright falsehoods," Dukakis sald. "We Democrats are for a strong defense."
The Bush campaign's tank ad uses a videotape of Dukakis wearing a helmet and riding in the turret of an M-1 tank at a defense contractor's plant in Sterling Heights, Mich., last month. The ad suggests he is weak on defense.
Dukakis said the tank ad was part of "the distortions, the lies and the misrepresections we've had in this campaign — and there have been many."7
KU
KU
PERSONAL CAMPU
The next generation in personal computing is coming to your campus
On November 1st, the "KU PS/2 Campus Sale" will begin with specially priced computers just for University of Kansas Students, Faculty, Staff and Departments, and will continue thru December 7th.
TO ORDER
BEGINNING NOVEMBER 1. A VERIFICATION FORM CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE OR THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER. COMPLETE THE VERIFICATION FORM, INCLUDING PAYMENT IN FULL AND RETURN TO THE JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE.
PAYMENT SHOULD BE IN THE FORM OF CERTIFIED OR CASHIER'S CHECK, MADE PAYABLE TO "IBM CORPORATION"
CREDIT CARD (IBM CREDIT CARD, MASTERCARD,
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ABOUT FINANCING!
LOAN ASSISTANCE
DEMONSTRATION FAIRS
IF YOU ARE A STUDENT INTERESTED IN FINANCING A PERSONAL SYSTEM/2, CONTACT THE FINANCIAL AID OFFICE TODAY, 26 STRONG HALL.
DURING THE PROMOTIONAL PERIOD, DEMOSTRATION FAIRS WILL BE HELD IN THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER. THE PS/2 EASE OF USE AND INSTALLATION, ALONG WITH SEVERAL DIFFERENT KINDS OF SOFTWARE PRODUCTS, WILL BE DEMONSTRATED.
SO STOP BY FOR YOUR HANDS ON DEMON-
STRATION OF THE PS/2 PRODUCTS AND SOFTWARE
AND RECEIVE A FREE "MAKE AN IMPRESSION"
T-SHIRT.
IBM CREDIT CARD
AN APPLICATION FOR THE IBM CREDIT CARD (FOR STUDENT, FACULTY, AND STAFF) IS AVAILABLE IN THE JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE.
SCHEDULED TIMES AND DATES OF THE DEMONSTRATION FAIRS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
WATCH THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOR MORE INFORMATION AND ADDITIONAL
PS/2 CAMPUS SALE EVENTS
©IBM CORPORATION 1988
VIRGINIA
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(913)843-3826
---
.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 26, 1988
9
El Salvador killings increase
Amnesty International report blames opposition death squads
The Associated Press
[12] LONDON — El Salvador's security forces have killed hundreds of suspected government opponents in an escalation of clandestine "death squad" activity in the past two years, Amnesty International charged last week.
the international human rights organization said the revitalization of death squads, often made up of regular troops and police, has coincided with President Obama's decision to President Joseph Napoleon Duarte's policies.
Military authorities abducted and summarily executed tens of thousands of suspected leftists in the late 1970s and early 1980s, but the killings dropped off sharply after Duarte's U.S.-backed civilian administration came to power in 1984, it said.
The government says the killings are the work of
extremists who act independently and cannot be apprehended, but Amnesty International's report said "evidence gathered over many years from a wide range of sources points to security force responsibility."
responsibility.
The death squads customarily wear plain clothes, use unmarked trucks or vans with tinted windows, and often dump mutilated victims on the roadside "as a means of terrifying the population," it said.
Some victims are shot from passing cars in daylight in front of witnesses, while others are seized from their homes or in the street and "never heard of again" or "turn up in notorious "body dumps," the report said.
Bodies also are again being dumped at a site known as the Devil's Doorway at Panchimalco, 12 miles southeast of the capital, it said.
jumps, the report said.
A lava bed 12 miles north of El Salvador called El Playon, where skeletons of bodies devoured by birds were common in the early 1980s, tell into
disuse until an unidentified body was found there in January, it said.
The killings, which authorities attribute to the death squads, "are routinely carried out by regular units of the armed forces which include the military and the security services, and by special intelligence units that incorporate civilian guards under their supervision and control," the report
In 1987, an average of 12 bodies a month were found dumped along roadside, the report said.
Dumped bodies frequently are found decapitated, dismembered, strangled or showing marks of rape or torture, such as burns and machete wounds, it said.
Student Senate Meeting Tonight 7 p.m. Big-Eight Rm. Kansas Union OPEN FORUM KU Government Affairs Specialist, Jon Josserand, on the Impact of Student Lobbying
SYSTEM/2 SALE
IBM
The Bigger Picture. IBM CORPORATION 1988
JAYHAWK PACKAGE #1
KU PS/2 CAMPUS SALE PACKAGES
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Microsoft is a registered trademark of the Microsoft Corporation. IBM is a registered trademark and Personal System/2 is a trademark of the International Business Machines Corporation.
IBM Corporation 1988
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Wednesday. October 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Race to save 2 whales intensifies
Soviets bring in icebreakers for Operation Breakthrough
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — Rescuers stepped up efforts yesterday to free two whales trapped nearly three weeks in an icy tangle.
The international rescue, called Operation Breakthrough, is scheduled to be begin today with two Soviet icebreakers. Eskimos with chain-links an unusual vehicle called an Archimedes screw tractor acting in concert.
Rescuers, meanwhile, received one bit of good news about the jumbled mass of ice.
They discovered that a pressure ridge, where two opposing ice masses meet, apparently was not within the sea bottom as initially was feared.
"It appears that most of the ridge has a current running through it, making it easier for the icebreakers to work," said Ron Morris, a biologist with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
The California gray whales must get through the tangle if they are to reach an open lead, or pathway, through the ice. A lead is four miles away, but the nearest completely frozen is 200 miles away in the Chukchi Sea.
The Admiral Makorow and the icebreaking cargo ship Vladimir Arseniev were 24 miles northeast of
Point Barrow at 8 a.m. yesterday, said Coast Guard spokesman Ken Freeze in Alameda, Calif. "They're preparing a helicopter to take a NOAO (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) captain, a Coast Guard captain and an interpreter." Freeze said.
The Soviet news agency Tass reported yesterday the vessels had been slowed by heavy pack ice and reduced visibility to about 150 yards.
Capt. Joseph McClennell Jr., skripper of the Coast Guard icebreaker Polar Sea, which is based at Seattle, arrived in Barrow on Monday. He was assigned to act as liaison officer with the Soviets, but would also help Soviet troops through the shallow water and roof-tock pan ice near Barrow.
McClelland and a NOAA official found what they believed was a penetrable area in the ice and said they were confident the Soviet vessels would be able to clear a path in a matter of hours.
"Anything these vessels can do for us is a plus," McClland said. "Vessels, as I see it, it are only chance. If it would be a very easy job for them."
"I've got all the confidence in the
way I know what they're doing very
Whale rescue brings publicity to the subject of environment
The Associated Press
The massive rescue effort to save two California gray wales won't make a difference to the survival of the species, but it's been a public relations dream for investigators trying to rouse the world to save its oceans.
"What's the big deal? I don't know. It all of a sudden exploded," said Howard Braham, director of the National Marine Mammal Laboratory in Seattle, the chief U.S. research center on whales.
"Only the individual can answer if it's worth it."
Braham said. "We're dealing with the human spirit.
We allow some awfully damning things to go uncheck-
en when we reach out to something with a tear in
our eye."
The rescue has thrown together an unlikely army of would-be saviors: whale-hunting Eskimos, Greenpeace environmentalists, oil companies, the animal behavior specialists and chainaws mechanical.
The two surviving gray whales imprisoned by the ice are part of an endangered species.
But the gray whale population is flourishing. There are about 21,000, which is near the historic peak of 25,000 reached before whale hunters slaughtered all but a few thousand around the turn of the century.
The Soviets kill 169 gray whales each year to feed Eskimos under an exemption granted by the International Whaling Commission, and another 1,000 animals in human causes yearly, according to government estimates.
Despite the losses, the population of gray whales increases by 2.5 percent a year, and the deaths of three wayward whales not yet old enough to breed would be insignificant, scientists said.
"There's no loss from a biological standpoint," said research biologist David Withrow from the National Marine Mammal Laboratory.
But cold facts have no chance against heated emotions when human nature fights Mother Nature.
The whales have names. Biologists call the two survivors Bonnet and Crossbeak. The Inupiat Eskimos who discovered them Oct. 7 call them Putu and Siku for Ice Hole and Ice.
well. I think as far as poking holes in that (ice) ridge, it's certain."
Gary Huffford, with the National Weather Service, said he and another expert were working on the pressure ridge Monday when they had some unwelcome company — a polar bear. A helicopter landed the aircraft between the whales and the bear, forcing the animal to leave.
The whales were stranded about 100 yards offshore nearly three weeks ago by shifting ice about 13 miles northeast of Barrow. A third whale disappeared Friday and is presumed dead.
Biologists reported a setback late Monday when the whales balked near a shoal and retreated about a half mile toward shore.
Craig George, a biologist with the North Slope Borough, said the whales overnight avoided a series of new breathing holes that had been cut toward the ice ridge. They apparently were spooked by the shallow water.
There is about 12 feet of water over the 125-yard-wide shoal, George said.
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Although the damaged nuclear fuel and loose radioactive components would have been removed from the plant, radiation would remain in piping and other areas of the reactor building basement.
The Advisory Panel for the Decontamination of Unit 2 told the Nuclear Regulatory Commission at a meeting yesterday that nine of its 11 members had sided against the so-called Post Defueling Monitor Storage plan, known as PDMS.
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Under the plan, the reactor building would be locked, unused systems deactivated and the plant would be shut down. When white radiation decays inside.
But a spokesman for the power plant's operator said Three Mile Island managers hoped to go ahead with the plan to place the crippled Unit 2 reactor into "monitored storage" by the end of 1989.
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WASHINGTON — Nearly 10 years after the Three Mile Island nuclear accident in Pennsylvania, a panel of citizens and scientists said yesterday that the contaminated reactor should not be mothballed next year as planned because the cleanup was not finished.
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Menu Featuring fresh beef, seafood, lamb, veal, and chicken dishes People make the difference at Fifi Nabil's 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center
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Career Options for Women
Three Mile cleanup unfinished, panel says
Choices
Choices
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Facilitated by: Barbara Ballard, Associate Dean of Student Life & Directo Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
The Associated Press
A workshop designed to explore values, philosophies, and lifestyles as they affect your career choice.
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. For further information contact Kshama Gargesh & 864-3552.
Tuesday, Nov. 1,1988
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Pine Ring, Kansas Union
1.
INDEPENDENCE CITY, NEW YORK
STATE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
ATTORNEY
THUNDERBIRD
AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Glendale, Arizona 85306 USA
A representative will be on campus
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1988
interviews may be scheduled at
UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER
Reserve your place in history today
The Organizations Section of the 1989 Jayhawker Yearbook still has a few pages left.
If your group real or imaginary wants to buy a whole or a half page, call the office by Nov.1.
Hurry...or your group will be left out! Call Stacy at 864-3728
MOUNT
DREAD PART III
The Rocky Horror Picture Show Phantom of the Opera Pumpkin Carving Costume Contest Chess Challenge Face Painting Live Entertainment Moonlight Bowling Prize Giveaways Goodie Bags Tasty Treats Nosferatu Plus, a lot of Scary Specials and Discounts lurking at the Candy Counter, Bookstore, Food Services & Wescoe
SPONSORED BY SUA & THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
OCTOBER 31
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 26, 1988
11
Civil rights activists awarded $1 million
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Forty-nine civil rights activists, who were pelted with rocks and bottles when they marched into virtually all-white Forsyth County, were awarded nearly $1 million by a jury that found the Ku Klux Klan responsible.
A verdict unsealed in U.S. District Court yesterday also found 11 individuals responsible for attacking the activists, who marched into the county north of Atlanta on Jan. 20 and were many of counter-demonstrators, many of them KKK members or sympathizers.
The jury reached its verdict Oct. 5, but Judge Charles A. Moye Jr. ordered it sealed to give those who brought the lawsuit time to decide how to appeal. City Councilman Hosea Williams, who wanted to drop it
Williams, who helped to organize the march and was among those who filed the lawsuit, urged toward the end of the trial that it would overpower because it would impoverish the families of KKK members.
He said yesterday that he would not take any money from the settlement.
"Irregardless of the court's decision, my decision not to accept one single penny of my white brothers' blood for the sake of conscience," Williams said.
Named as defenders in the lawsuit were the Southern White Knights of the Ku Kux Khun, the Ku Kux Klan, and the Ku Kux Klan Klan and 12 individuals.
The two Klan organizations were assessed $400,000 each. David Holland, Grand Dragon of the White Swan, was ordered to pay $50,000.
Attorneys target North's role
The Associated Press
Arms sales jeopardized efforts to free hostages, prosecutors say
WASHINGTON — Oliver L. North's creation of a "slush fund" with profits from U.S.-Iran arms sales jeopardized President Reagan's efforts to free U.S. hostage Iran-contra prosecutors said yesterday.
The ex-White House aide and former national security adviser John M. Poindexter perpetrated a "classic fraud on the government" by manhandling intelligence agencies to generate profits for arming the Nicaraguan rebels, prosecutors said.
The skimming of profits by North, Poindexter and arms dealers Albert Hakim and retired Air Force Maj. Gen Richdron V. Secord to help the contras was "authorized neither by the presidential finding directing the sales nor by the law of the United States," prosecutors said.
North and Poindexter "chose to advance their private, unauthorized
ends at the cost of putting at hazard the ends they were supposed to be pursuing, including that of saving the lives of the Americans held hostage by Lebanon," independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh said in court papers.
"The goals of establishing improved relations with Iran and potentially securing the release of American hostages held by groups sympathetic to that country were undermined and put seriously at risk by price increases in charge prices well in excess of what otherwise might have been charged in order to secure additional profits." The prosecution said.
Responding to defense motions, prosecutors said North. a former National Security Council officer and retired Marine lieutenant colonel, exploited his position to exact from Iranians a high selling price, while concealing from the government the
nature of the price spread and his control over the excess profits."
In addition to other charges, North, Poindexter, Hakim and Secord are charged with conspiring to defraud the government by illegally diverting proceeds to a criminal "enterprise" that financed the Nicaraguan contas.
The indictment returned last March charged that the defendants diverted more than half the $28 sold to the arms sales to the "enterprise"
The defense contended in pleadings filed Oct. 11 that North cannot be charged with defrauding the government because the government did not purchase weapons after they were purchased by Secord for resale to the Iranians.
But Walsh said the scheme was illegal because “Poindexter’s and North's discharge of their official duties was driven by a concealed and
wholly improper motive — a desire to generate a slush fund for use in financing unauthorized activities designated by them."
The scheme involved "creation by North and his colleagues of a secret slush fund, in which defendants Secord and Hakim agreed to hold funds generated by North and to hold them under the control of North and Poindexter outside the normal challenges of governmental accountability," Walsh said.
Secord and Hakim "reaped lucrative profits from the money North steered to them" as middlemen in the transactions, prosecutors said.
Prosecutors said they were not required to show that the defendants' activities undermined President Roosevelt's reputation for fraternity hostages, is enough that he was reasonably foreseeable that they would have that effect, as it clearly was."
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CARRY SOME GREAT HOURS THIS TERM. Hours of battery power, that is. For greater productivity everywhere your studies take you. Thanks to Zenith's comprehensive Intelligent Power Management—a system that lets you control how your battery power is consumed. So you won't waste valuable energy on components and peripherals not in use.
EASY COLLEGE READING. The easiest. After all, the SupersPort features Zenith's renowned dazzling backlit Supertart LCD screen for crisp text and superior readability. And its CRT-size display is one-third larger than most competing portables for enhanced viewing. The screen even tilts back 180-degrees so it lies flat to accommodate a desktop monitor.
TO CATCH THE NEW SUPERSPORT PORTABLE PC AT A SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE, VISIT YOUR ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS OPEN HOUSE:
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November 8 & 9
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For more information call:
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data systems
PC, IT & a special trading markt (MIB Corp. M5 IDS) is a registered trademark of MIB Corp. Special offer pricing on good only on behalf through Direct Contact is limited by those benefits, faculty and staff for their own use. No other documents apply. Limit one perional personal computer per individual in 12 month period. Price subject to change without notice.
Form 139E
THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON*
© 1987, Zenith Data Systems
---
Absolutely Free Women's Fitness Clinic
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O'READ
BOOKSHOP
12
Wednesday, October 26; 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Incumbent not finished Charlton will fight for Margin of Excellence
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
LAUREN HILTON
Charlton
unancing may be contingent on other issues.
"I was feeling good about the Margin until recently when other issues became associated with it, such as qualified admissions, the inclusion of Washburn and community college funding," Charlton said.
"Last year the governor was slow to commit to the Margin. Now he seems to have come up with a package that holds the Margin hostage to pet issues. One house member calls it 'the worst thing we could with it, we might not get funding."
The Margin is the Board of
Regents' three-year plan to increase financing of Regents schools to 95 percent of peer institutions and salaryes to 100 percent of their peers.
She is strongly against including Washburn University in the Regents system and supports open admissions.
Charlton has a master's degree in political science from KU and was a graduate teaching assistant in Western Civilization.
or Charlton, the political fights are part of the democratic process. In her nine years as state representative, the Democratic incumbent has never lost her fascination with that even though she finds it inefficient.
"It's interesting to see American political theory in action," she said. "It's not an efficient process. You have to reconcile competing interests and persuade and compromise. You know, things done, but it takes longer."
longer. Charlton has represented the 46th District for as long as it has existed.
It is a job she would like to keep.
if a jobsite will be ambitious for higher office," the 65-year-old legislator said. "I have no business to neglect, so can I be a full-time legislator. And I have unfinished business in the Legislature."
Part of that unfinished business is making sure Lawrence and Douglas County are represented fairly in the commission, or redrawing of districts.
Charlton also would like to see increased state aid for public schools. She would also work for a highway program that would be charged for water rights or use of irrigation pumps and reservoirs.
Patti Hackney, a Lawrence attorney and former legislative intern under Charlton, said she was most impressed with Charlton's integrity and modesty.
"She's not a person who goes after publicity," Hackney said. "She may not have her name in the paper, but she works real hard on her committees."
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
Candidate sets priorities Norwood proposes malpractice fee limits
DADI ABU CHAWN
Norwood said yesterday that if elected, he would propose a cap on the amount the state contributes to fees for doctors' malpractice suits.
Bernie Norwood, Republican candidate for state representative to the 46th District, said he would propose legislation that believes would help victims of medical mal
Norwood
"Everybody's forgetting the victims," Norwood said. "If successful, this proposal would limit the amount from a jury award that lawyers would be able to claim from a victim's compensation."
The proposal would limit the amount of money attorneys could receive from the Health Care Stabili-
practice receive the maximum settlement.
zation Fund, which supplements doctors' malpractice insurance.
Attorneys' fees would be limited to 30 percent of the first $500,000 covered by the fund, 15 percent of the second $500,000 or any amount more than $1 million.
Norwood said that since the 1986 creation of the Health Care Stabilization Fund, the State has paid out about $77 million in settlements and jury awards. He said that nine state law firms accused Norwood of filing these injuries were confirmed with the Ted F. Fay Jr., attorney for the fund.
Norwood's proposal is patterned after an unsuccessful 1988 Senate bill.
Norwood, 55, is a graduate of Johnson County Community College and a certified paralegal. He is the past president of the NAACP of Lawrence and has worked on community disaster projects.
His priorities are affordable housing, child care, education, job training and help for the aged.
financing of the Margin of Excellence and for financing a new Regents Center. He is opposed to including Washburn University into the Regents system and is in favor of open admissions.
He would vote for second year
"I'd be working for KU all the way," he said.
Norwood said there needs to be more alternatives to post-secondary education than just community colleges. He would push for vocational/technical training that guarantees jobs.
He said he was more concerned with long-term solutions to crime than he was with prison reform. Norwood said it was important to eradicate a mindset that breeds a criminal society. He would work to restructure school curriculums and teach parenting skills.
Announcing a
Shirley Martin-Smith, owner of Martin-Smith Personnel Services and Norwood's campaign manager, has been a very active man who understands people.
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 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
WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
COME
AND
GET IT!
Vaccine - Preventable Diseases
How often do I need to be immunized?
immunizations for measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) are administered once and should protect you for life. HOWEVER, if you received your MMR prior to 12 months of age or if you received measles vaccine between 1963-1967, you need to be revaccinated. Serious outbreaks, especially measles and mumps continue to occur on college campuses.
Had a tetanus booster lately? Immunizations for tetanus and diptheria must be supplemented with a 'booster' dose every ten years. More frequently (after five years) if you have a wound.
SHARING THE CHALLENGE
PHYSICAL THERAPY
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
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OCTOBER 23-29, 1988
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Call for more information or to register WATKINS MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES # 864-9500 Department of Health Education # 864-9570
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Be sure and give yourself sufficient time to complete the required and/or recommended vaccinations prior to leaving for other countries. Call 864-9500 to find out which you need!
Call for more information or to register
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KLZR 1.06 DAY
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OFFER GOOD TILL OCT
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. October 26. 1989
Sports
13
Extra court time as freshman strengthens Nelson this season
By Ken Winford Kansan sportswriter
When LaTanya Nelson joined the Kansas women's basketball team as a freshman last year, plans were for her to spend the season on the bench as a redshirt.
However, plains changed 13 games into the season when starting forward Jackie Martin tore an Achilles injury during a game against Colorado.
Suddenly, Nelson, who had adjusted herself to the idea of spending the season watching from the back, was asked to step in and contribute.
"Coming in and playing last year made me grow up a little faster," Nelson said. "I was amazed at just practicing to actually play in the games."
Nelson, a Landover, Md. native, was a street and Smith magazine all-American as a senior at Frank W. Ballon High School. She played in seven games last year for the Her season. Her season rebounds two times played in a loss at Oklahoma State, and she scored two points against Iowa State.
1982
LaTanya Nelson
"I'm not really happy with my
contributions last year." Nelson said.
"Most players always think that they have done more, and I feel that way. All I can do is give 120 percent each time I'm on the court."
Although the 5-foot-11 Nelson won't be one of the bigger forwards in the Big Eight Conference, Kansas Coach
Marian Washington said Nelson might be one of the most explosive.
"LaTanya is like a Jackie Martin in terms of her ability to explode on the floor." Washington said. "For her size, I can't imagine anyone matching up against her. She is a very strong athlete."
Washington said it took Nelson time to adjust to Kansas' system.
"One of the big reasons we wanted to redshirt her last year was because she came out of a high school where there wasn't much teaching done," she said. "She has a natural nose for the game, but trying to work into the system was frustrating for her."
"This year we have already seen a lot more confidence and disciplined play from her. Right now, she has to work on her maturity level, and I think that will come."
Even though Nelson said her size was a disadvantage at times, she said she liked playing under the basket.
"I like rebounds most because it gives me a chance to get the team the ball," Nelson said. "Being aggressive and rebounding comes more easily for me, but I'll shoot, pass or do whatever else Coach Washington
wants me to do to help this team."
Nelson said she adopted an aggresive style when she learned how to play the game.
"I started playing basketball when I was seven," she said. "Even then, I hated to lose. I guess that's just part of my competitive nature."
Kansas assistant coach Julia Yeaer said Nelson had the potential to be one of the most productive Jayhawks this season.
"LaTanya is probably the strongest player on the team right now," Yeater said. "Her strengths are her aggressiveness and confidence. As young as we are, that will be important for us this year.
Nelson said the Jayhawks would be a tough team to contend with this season.
"Everyone is adjusting to the system well," she said. "The whole team is competitive and eager to learn. We'll be pretty this year, and I can guarantee that we will never give up, no matter what happens."
Oakland's La Russa wins award
A's manager hailed best in AL again
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Tony La Russa, a clubhouse lawyer who guided the Oakland Athletics to a club-record 104 victories and the American League pennant, was named AL Manager of the Year yesterday by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
It was the second time La Russa won the award. He also was honored in 1883, when he led the Chicago White Sox to the AL West title.
La Rusa, 44, edged Boston manager Joe Morgan by 14 points in balloting by a committee made up of
two writers from each AL city. L la Russa received 103 points, compared with 89 for Morgan and 37 for Sparky Anderson of the Detroit Tigers.
La Rusa got 15 first-place votes, six more than Morgan, who took over the struggling Red Sox at midseason and led the club to the AL East title. The only other managers receiving first-place votes were Anderson, with three, and Milwaukee's Tom Trebelson with one.
Each first-place vote was worth five points. Second-place votes were worth three points each, and third-place votes counted as one point.
The Athletics improved by 23 victories in 1988 and won the division by 13 games over the defending World Series champion Minnesota Twins. They were heavily favored to win the Series, but were upset in five games by the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Oakland finished first in the league in pitching with a 3.43 earned run
average, second in home runs with 156 and third in defense. The Athletics won a franchise-record 14 straight games in April and May and set an attendance record, drawing 2,287,335 fans to the Oakland Coliseum.
La Russa has a 752-683 record in 10 seasons as a major league manager. He is the fifth lawyer-manager in baseball history, joining Monte Ward, Huggie Jemings, Miller Huggins and Branch Rickey.
Like other successful managers, La Russia was a mediocre player. He had a career batting average of .199 and was an infielder in the major leagues.
A native of Tampa, Fla., La Russa made his major league debut at age 18 with the Kansas City A's in 1963. He played with Oakland and finished his career with the Atlanta Braves and the Chicago Cubs.
His managerial career began in
1978 when he took over the White Sox' Class A team in Knoxville, Teen. The team went 53-25, earning La Russa a promotion to Chicago's coaching staff.
colching Sam.
He was named manager of the White Sox' Class AAA team in Iowa in 1979 and took over the Chicago job in August. The White Sox finished fifth that year.
The White Sox were tied for first at the All-Star break in 1984 before plummeting to fifth. La Russa was fired after the team finished third in 1985 and started the next season 26-38.
La Russa joined the Athletics on July 7, 1986, managing the team to a 45-34 record that season and 81-81 in another game. She played on a contract running through 1989.
La Ruska graduated from Florida State University's School of Law in 1978 and passed the bar exam in December 1979.
OSU coach praises Tiger's quarterback Redshirt freshman to start Saturday for MU against Nebraska
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — If Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones were to vote for quarterback at Missouri, he would cast it in favor of Corey Welch.
Of all Missouri's quarterbacks, it was Walch who made the greatest impression on Jones during last season. Missouri/Oklahoma State game.
"Welch, to me, probably has the most ability of the group." Jones said of the redshirt freshman. "The one who scared me the most was Welch."
Missouri coach WooDidenhofer later indicated during the Big Eight Conference's weekly teleconference that he was thinking like Jones.
With regular John Stollenwerck injured, Widenhofer had to choose
W.
We've set realistic improvement goals each week by each position. On a nightly basis, I've encouraged them.'
Stan Parrish K-State football coach
between Welch and another redshirt freshman with good credentials, Brad Fitzmaurice.
Nebraska will be a big favorite over the Tigers, in keeping with the tenor of the weekend all over the Big Eight. Iowa State will be at Colorado
"Corey Welch will start," Widenhofer said.
in a game many might rate as a possibly competitive contest. But winess Kansas is at Oklahoma and winess Kansas State must play host to Oklahoma State.
Oklahoma State will complete the third and final leg of KState's painful Oklahoma-Nebraska-Oklahoma State march.
"We've set realistic improvement goals each week by each position," said Wildcat coach Stan Parrish. "On a nightly basis, I've encouraged them."
The Iowa State Cyclones, despite Coach Jim Walden's constant harping about the team's lack of talent and numbers, will take a 4-3 record to Colorado, not to mention a three-game winning streak.
players' "Hell no." Walden said. "I know the carrier of my team. We've beaten the teams that we had a chance against. No, I'm not misjudging them. I’m proud of them. We should be 16-18 point underdogs to Colorado. If they (Colorado) play hard, we can’t possibly win. If they don’t make mistakes, we can’t win. It’s as simple as that."
Did Walden underestimate his players?
"A lot of people are involved in that, going back to Bob Devaney and his staff," coach Tom Osborne said. The hardest thing is to get something turned around, which Devaney did. Since that time, we had a lot of coaches and players who figured in Fan support here, and tradition, has been a big part of it, too."
NDS
Gary Mook/ Special to the KANSAN
Roy Williams, men's basketball coach, observes practice yesterday afternoon. The Kansas basketball program is awaiting the NCAA Infractions Committee ruling on alleged recruiting violations.
Kansas still waiting for NCAA decision
By Jeff Euston
By Jeff Luster
Kansan sportswrite
The Kansas University Athletic Corporation moved to executive session yesterday to discuss the contract and the Kansas basketball program.
Kansas will have a 20-minute closed-door session, Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "We don't know anything from the NCAA committee of infractions yet. We are anxiously awaiting a decision from them. We know only that the committee of infractions is waiting in Kansas with an agreement of institutions. So we are hopeful that we will have a decision wrapped up within the next week or so."
New York. Frederick said that receiving a decision soon would help basketball recruiting.
"Recruiting has gone very well, under the circumstances," he said. "The response we've gotten has been good. Receiving the report from the NCAA early next week should help."
...oner business, the board:
■ heard a committee report from board member David Ambler on corporate sponsorship.
Ambler said the committee would recommend that board members concerning corporate sponsorship of Kansas athletics. An NCAA committee is considering a similar proposal on a national basis, Friedrick said.
helped 12 selected football players and two selected basketball players with study skills this semester.
heard a report from Frederick on a pilot program that had
"We've seen some exciting results already." Frederick said of the program, which might be expanded in the future.
heard Frederick's report that Kansas had signed an agreement with Creative Sports Marketing for the television broadcasts of seven additional Jayhawk basketball games.
"This agreement means that all but three, or four basketball games will be televised this season," he said.
■ learned that the Lawrence City Commission declared the week of Oct. 31-Nov. 5 "Jayhawk Pride Week" in preparation for the Kansas-Kansas State football game day November, Nov. 5.
- discussed the appointment of a subcommittee to study other football programs in order to develop a plan for the board to improve the Kansas football program.
"We're sinking," board member Mike Holland said of the football program. "I think part of the blame rests right here with the board. We're not doing something right."
The subcommittee members, who will be appointed later by board chairman Tom Mulinazzi, will study football programs that have been successful and offer suggestions as to what can be done at Kansas.
Sports Briefs
JAYHAWKS PREPARE FOR OUS
JAWHAYS PREPARE FOR UO
Inside linebacker Tony Barker,
who suffered a broken collar will not travel with the Kansas Jayhawks on Saturday to Oklahoma, Coach Glen Mason said yesterday.
Wide receiver Willie Vaughn,
however, is sufficiently recovered
from a hip injury suffered against
the Chargers and played on Saturday,
games said.
The Jayhawks tried to get in tune with the beginning of daylight-saving time, which begins next week, by beginning their practice a half-hour early yesterday, and will continue to use the earlier schedule. MANHATTAN
Barker played sparingly against Iowa State last weekend and did not practice with the rest of the team yesterday.
VOLLEYBALL IN MANHATTAN:
The Kansas volleyball team today travels to Manhattan to play the Kansas State Wildcats at 7:30 p.m.
The Jayhawks and the Wildcats are ranked sixth and seventh, respectively, in the Big Eight Conference Kansas. Kansas scored 17 overall. Karson has a 1-5 conference record and is 12-10 overall.
and is 12 to 17. Despite their record, Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said she
"We still have a chance if we play like we did against Colorado," Albiz said of Kansas "16-14, 15-8 and 17-15 defeat of the Buffalos." "They are one of the top teams in the conference. If we can stay with K-State and maybe beat Missouri at home, we could finish fourth. That's not out of our reach."
.believed the Jayhawks had a chance to finish in the upper division of the Big Eight.
COLORADO END HONORED:
Colorado's Kanavis McGhee, who had 23 tackles at defensive end against Oklahoma in last weekend's 17-14 loss, was named Big Eight Conference defensive player of the week. McGhee, who has 125 solo tackles, won in a split vote over Oklahoma noseguard Curtice Williams.
Ryan, who was 12-11 with a 3.52
earned run average for Houston
last season, struck out 228 in 220
innings for a career total of 4,775.
RYAN A FREE AGENT: Nolan Ryan, baseball's all-time strikeout leader, was one of nine players to file for free agency yesterday, bringing the total to 14 since the period for filenamed last Friday.
Drug allegations taint S.C. football interim a.d.: changes to be made
Other pitchers to file yesterday were Mike Moore of Seattle and Ted Power of Kansas City.
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, S.C. — Interim athletic director King Dixon said yesterday he expected some changes to be made within the South Carolina athletic department in the wake of allegations by a former football player that he and some other players used steroids and other drugs.
In an interview in his office early Monday night, Dixon also said there was a "discipline" problem within the whole athletic department. But he said any changes would have to wait until after a preliminary investigation is finished by the State Law Enforcement Division.
But Dixon wouldn't say whether the changes would be in the area of policy or personnel, although he actinnowed Coach Joe Morrison's performance would be evaluated at the end of the season.
SLEED is looking into charges made by ex-South Carolina player Tommy Chaikin in an article in Sports Illustrated. Chaikin, who played for the Gamecocks from 1983 to 1987, said he took steroids for three years, that about half the 1986 football team did likewise and that players used other
Former player's charges raise questions about football team
drugs, such as cocaine and LSD.
"If we need to take some action, we're going to do it," said Dixon, who was named interim athletic director earlier this month. "It would appear we need to do something."
we been to — don't know," Dixon said. "But I bet we know the result of this preliminary inquiry — and I bet as we continue to look into things — some action's going to need to be taken. I mean if everything was peachy keen, I don't think that article in Sports Illustrated have had been written."
would have been 24.
Dixon said he didn't want to hear fans or others telling him everything is OK and "never mind those things."
"It's a systematic problem within
privacy and thought."
"Something's got to give," Dixon said. "I mean it when I say, I'm sick and tired of being sick and tired of situations developing at the University of South Carolina. It's a lack of values and directions and consistency and thought."
"Joe Morrison has a five-year contract. What else can I say? Those things will have to be sorted out," he said. "Yeah, he'll be scrutinized, evaluated like other head coaches here."
Dixon also was asked about the image Morrison projects, given not only his laid-back coaching style but a widely publicized extra-marital paternity suit last year.
patently want that Joe's personal life is his personal life. His style of leadership is his style of leadership." Dixon said.
our whole organization in the athletic department, I think; or I can't figure out why our image has been stained if that's not it. So, I feel a mandate to look into this thing and to turn that image around."
Dixon would not say whether he felt Morrison's job was in jeopardy, but he did say Morrison's performance — on and off the field — would be evaluated at the end of the season.
"The negative publicity that comes out of those types of things bothers the heck out of what. We are able to do with that, and how we're able to wrestle with that, we're going to have to see."
"At the end of the season, interm or permanent, I'm going to sit down with the head coach, and I will go over the results of the football season from a technical aspect, called win and loss.
"Then I will go into the other aspects of the performance of that team, on and off the field, and try to determine ways in which we can do a better job in the future."
Dixon has been interim athletic director — the fourth man this year to occupy the head job in the athletic department — since Oct. 3, when he was named to replace Dick Bestwick, who resigned after only six months on the job, citing unspecified health problems. Bestwick replaced Johnny Gregory, who is acting athletic director after Bob Marcum, former Kansas athletic director, was fired in early March when a task force criticized the school's drug-testing program.
---
Wednesday, October 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH GROUP
City approves traffic pattern
After about a month of tag-tagen discussion on traffic, the Lawrence City Commission last night unni-
mously approved a two-way traffic pattern in the 600 block of New Hampshire Street.
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
The two-way plan was deferred at last week's commission meeting so the commissioners could further plan plans before coming to a decision
John Langstrum, a representative for the Chelsea Group, the firm developing the riverfront project, said last night that the traffic plan had been studied extensively during the last month.
The plan will cost about $100,000. The city will now consult traffic engineers about the start of the construction.
Because the riverfront project is scheduled for completion within the year, Lungstrum said it was time for a decision.
"It should be adopted," Lungstum said. "Two-way traffic is in everybody's best interest. This project is our project, it is Cheslae's project, it is the city's project, it's everybody's project."
The two-way plan to the outlet shopping center was opposed by a traffic consultant hired by the city. At last week's meeting, Paul Berkley said that Chelseaates firm said that he did not agree with the traffic findings of Chelsea
The future reliability of the two-way plan has received the most debate. But if in 20 years traffic became a problem again, Longstrom sailed the city would only have to move the direction of the traffic signals.
Mark Creamer, a Lawrence plumbing contractor, said the city needed a plan that would work now and in the future.
"We don't want a situation years from now where people are saying, 'We don't want this.'"
Saturdays," Creamer said. "Let's
saturdays waste $100,000 tonight."
Creamer earlier had submitted his own plans for a traffic pattern. When the city hires a traffic engineer to work out the details and design of the two-way plan, Creamer's plan will be taken into consideration.
"The points Mark (Creamer) are valid points." Mayor Bob Schumann
Commissioner Dennis Constance also said Creamer's plan was valid and asked that it become public record.
Commissioner Sandy Praeger said the important factor was to go ahead with the project.
“I’d like to see us move on tonight,” Praeger said. “I think that we’re doing the right thing.”
The city was directed to consult engineers for recommendations on the design of traffic from Sixth and Seventh Avenue, Seventh and New Hampshire streets.
In other business, the commissioners unanimously moved to establish a seven-member task force on recycling
Goals for city recycling were originally supposed to be drafted into a resolution, but after much discussion it was rejected. It took the form of a motion.
"I am not ready to vote tonight that we are going to have a curb-side pilot program," Praeger said. "We're going to be formalizing this if we draft a resolution and I'm not ready for that."
The commission voted to adopt the task force goals with the condition that implementation meet its approval.
But Schumm said they did not expect a curb-side recycling program to start on day one. Curb-side recycling is essential weekly pick-up of recyclables.
Commissioners also approved three site plans and adopted the 1985 Uniform Plumbing Code.
BEFORE YOU BUY Check the KANSAN. Our advertisers might save you money.
Story Idea?
Center of Radical Left Influence Probed
Call 864-4810
A lecture by Scott Steven Powell, author of Covert Cadre: Inside the Institute for Policy Studies
Steve Wade Elaine Sung news editors
"A model of investigative reporting, documenting the far-reaching influence of IPS" --National Review
Jayhawk Footwear
2329 Iowa 843-7621
Strong Hall Room 300 October 27, 7:30 p.m sponsored by University Geopolitical Forum
CONVERSE
THINKING ABOUT LAW SCHOOL?
Visit with the Associate Director of Admissions at Drake Law School on
Thursday, October 27
Look to Kansan Classified Advertising
Thursday, October 27
2:00-4:00 p.m.
110 Burge Union
For Appointment
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Women, Children, & Men
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
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sexually transmitted diseases Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams
Comprehensive Health for women
4401 West 109th (1 435 & Rov)
Onglain Park, Kansas
(913) 345-1400
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
Kansas City Friends of
STUDENT RUSH!
$16 & $10 tickets
American Dance Theater
ALVIN AILEY
1/2 off $16 G $10 ht
half hour prior to performance while they last
YRIC THEATRE
Kansas City Friends of Alvin Alley 1988 Residency
Opening Night. Memoirs, featuring local dance students the Alley company and the Jerry's Jazz Band.
FOLLY THEATER
Thursday, November 3 8 p.m.
Friday. October 28 8 p.m.
Premiere Night. Two premieres and *Revelations*.
Saturday, October 29 2 p.m.
Kansas city premiere. Bod Blood G Memoria.
Gala Benefit featuring world premiere of
Opus McShann. For information
call 471-6003
FIVE MIDDLE SCHOOLS ALL ILLINOIS PRESIDENT
ALUMNI
Saturday, November 5 2 p.m.
Music in the Black Tradition. Blues Suite.
Blues Suite.
Saturday, November 5 8 p.m.
Reminders: 6 - 10 p.m.
CATCH US IF YOU CAN
Tickets $22-$16-$10. Buy tickets to more than one performance and SAVE!
FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL 474-4444 or CATS 756-0123.
Groups call 471-6003. Programs are subject to change. No exchanges. Refunds.
WINTER PARK
COLORADO
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WINTER PARK WINTER SKI BREAK INCLUENT
• Fully equipped condominium lodging for 6 days/5 nights • Full
4day lift ticket good for all Winter Park Resort mountains with add-
itional days available at reduced rates • Poolside Welcome
Party with complimentary beverages • One year American Ski
(Association) SkiAmericent membership and Pocket Directory
($20.00 value) • All taxes for package inclusions • Accommodation
(base-shuttle service) • Up to arrival a Sunchase "goody bag"
full of local information, restaurant and bar guide and support
corporate sponsor product samples.
Bring in our competitors' coupons or make your own All coupons valued at:
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Student Senate Elections Committee
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders meeting will be held tonight from 6:70 at Watkins Student Health Services, room 7
College-Financial Aid for Freshmen,
Sophomores. Millions go unclaimed yearly.
Student. Write Student Services, 6223. 514
Avenue, New Kensington PA 19868. Money-Back
now accepting applications for
Graduate Replacement Senators.
Applications can be picked up at the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union, 864-3710.
Application
Deadline:
Friday Nov. 4 at 5 p.m.
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
M-Sat 9-5 Sun. 1-5
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
Halloween Costume Dance! Friday. October 28, 9:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Sponsored by GIMAOKO in the Kansas City area for people in costume. Prints for best costumes.
MASSAGE 4 MACHOS! Yeah, we mean you, tougher! It gives it up to take care of your body, stronger! It works on muscles. So don't wimp out. Call 841-650-2630 for students, makes a great gift idea, too! Musichead, mustachehead
More Kawaii Contests.
Mary Kay Cosmetics. Contact Deeann Wilks at
841-9407.
NSI BRECKENDIGE: January 1-8, 1955 $199 land only$249 land + roundtrip transportation. For more information contact David Petry. 842.1616
ENTERTAINMENT
DJ For Hire. Good sound, and lighting
Reasonable calls. Call 841-5838 evenings.
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting, Professional club, radio DJ's Hot Spins Maximum Party Thirst 641-7083
KLOSSTERM HOUNDDS - FOODIE-ADAM LOSTSEYRUX-KILL CREEEL. Four billion dollars worth of entertainment, tours for only £350. The adult classes of ALL AGES admitted, alcohol available with proper BD. This is a benefit concert for the Community Student KRIEFKATERS. Fight the clawdown!
The University of Kansas Black Faculty and Staff will be presenting at the Campus Union Ballroom, 29 October 1988, 10:38 AM (Union Ballroom, 7th Floor). Students, Sr. Citizen Tickets may be purchased at the door. Citizenwill need to be approved by the school.
GOOD VIBRATIONS the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9844
JOIN G. SINGS Parties, B-days, singing messages, 841-1874
642
M355.
LIBERTY
HALL
748
1912
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass.
749 1912
A Bridges Sphere Film
The Define of Western Civilization Part II
the Metal Years
Alice Cooper • Ozzy Osbourne • Fusion
Aramith • Nive • Midwood
Margellifth Zavier Powers • Lizy Wooden
7:30, 9:30
FOR RENT
Available Jan. 1: 2床 townhouse w/garage, 14th & Kentucky; $450.00 me. Call 794-498-212
message or call Hanover Place Management
841-1212
Available immediately: one bedroom apartment between downtown and Campus. Close to GSr/Corp. $240 Electric and deposit Call 814/1207
*complex* Furnished Studios, 1.3& 2 a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call Management, or 49-2454. Mastercraft Management
Completely Furnished 1.3, and 4 bedroom apartments available immediately & near RU. Call to day 841 1221, 841 5250, 841 1429, or 749 2415.
Mastercraft
.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 26. 198R
15
Completely furnished, 2 bedroom apartment at Kentucky Place. Many great locations and close
Completely furnished. 2 bedroom apartment at
845-9973. Free parking to campus. Laundry in building Call 841-9973.
Extra Nice 2 bedroom. 2 bath apartment to sub-
second semester. Call 749-3174
Female roommate needed immediately to share 3 bedroom townhouse on KU bus route. $170/month. 79-4583
For Rent: 2 Rooms Available in beautiful biltout Farmhouse on 4th St. Must be able to live among musicians with reasonable practice schedule. One or two of low utilities: 843-1086 or Allen.
For Sublease- 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new refrigerator, new carpet, quiet. 841-4863 or 842-3040
Must lease a furnished spacious apartment immediately' Fantastic location. 841-6988
NOT FOR THE AVERAGE! One bedroom,
supper living room, trestle study, ceiling fans,
bathroom, kitchen, laundry, dining room.
Available January 18 or sooner. $603-822.95.
Oil Furnished! Bedroom and Hanover Place.
Room reserverer. Nominating roommate $100/mo. | urisers. Utility窝. 842-608-608
Sub-lease one bedroom water. Water paid.
Available Now. Call 842-6230 or 843-1116.
Available immediately. Call 841-7594 or 841-1212.
Roommate designed for non-smoking law student.
Own large bedroom, private master bath, $193 +
$195. Call 138-6007 3:31 pm. Ask AML.
Appt For rent: $275 mn. Great location in
401 N. Georgia St. Call Lora wks. night after 6:00 p.m.
841-1466
Sublease: 2 bd, 1 bath, new fridge, new carpet,
841-1843 (Sean), 842-3040
Sub-lease Naismith Place Apts. 2 bdrs.
$285/room, $749/room, or $411/unit.
BOO!
BOO!
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
LAST MONTH FREE
On a NEW 1 Year Lease
Lease Begins Nov. 1, 1888
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
• MICROWAVE
• DISHWASHER
• AIR CONDITIONED
• PLUSH CARPETS
• MOON DANCE
• OUTDOOR POOL
• WEIGHT ROOM
• 3 HOT TUBS
$345 - $395
MONDAY - SUNDAY
Mon. - Fr. 10:6 p.m
Sat. 10:4 p.m
Sun. 12:4 p.m
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
Sunflower House has immediate access for fall. Try cooperative living, private rooms, dinners, VCR and laundry facilities, and lots of friends. 74801 or 81-491$^{a}$
LOCATION
Available Now!
Apacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to K.U., and on the Bus Route. Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable Included. We Invite You to Discover Meadowbrook.
842-420
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
Boardwalk apartments
COME SEE THE
BEST KEPT SECRET
IN TOWN!
FREE RENT!
MON.-FRI. 9-6
SAT. 10-5
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd.
FOR SALE
1949 Victoria Photograph mint condition, albums included. 1972 MG Midget rebuilt engine 150 miles. Call 842-6617 after 6:00pm.
1983 Honda Arrow 50. Low mileage, excellent condition. $255. 441-2740. Bonner Springs.
dillon $350, 497-7160. Bonnet spring.
1985 Honda Nighthawk 450, Blue, Great shape,
must sell $900.
Adder Royal 310 typewriter with Textwriter Jr.
900. Adder Royal Satellite IHC 900. Smith
Corona XD250 typewriter $279.00 Midwest
Business Systems 745 New Hampshire
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and unique items. In addition, we offer customer jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, children's books, knitwear, records, vintage clothing books, comic books, baseball cards and machine tools. We also have a collection of photographs, watches, deks, antique tools, Royal Doubledon, and so much more. Our store is located at 481 Market St. 81 New Hampshire. Open every day. Sun and Sat. For rental info call 860-273-9350.
AUDIO SALE: Cassette decks, Teac, JVC, Sony from $75 - $150 Must sell. 841-9484
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
*****
For Sale: 1988 Suzuki Samurai. Take over payments/negotiable. Call evenings (316)
FUTONS
Grand Opening Sale
Mattress & Framie $199.95
New Wave Futons I 11th Eighth 842-7378
RH-AT Compat. 10MB Hard, 728K Plug-
Expon Printer. Mouse. Thousands in software!
Price Negotiable! Call Brian/Brad 841: 914 Must
Sell? Please hurry!
West Mendon: 2 bedrooms, fireplace, stove,
fridge, microwave, W D hookup, carpent, studio
har & 1/3 bath. $400 + Deposit. (913) 478-4046 or
(913) 266-7274.
IBM PC Compatible, 640K, 2 floppy drivers, here-
card, and monochrome display. Only $485. Ask for
Pat 749-1867
Ladies Schwinn Traveler 21 inch. Good condition.
Best offer. 841-3068
end table. Call at 4pm & weeks 26-31.
MUSICIANS Brand New Sigma DR 91-4768
string by Martin Guitar w/hard case. Ibrake
for $600 or for $600 must sell $750. Noi Stu 841-6481.
Like new dinette set. Office desk, coffee table &
end table. Call after 4pm & weekends. 997-5850
MUSICIANS Brand New Sigma DR4 drone 650
a computer Computer: 4060, *32-bit* disk drives. 12000
modern IBM, compatible, case carrying; Dairy
Wheel Printer: *486plus*, plate or continuous flow. 3,
computerized. Involved price: *353-2200*
or *266-0218* after交易.
Roark-rill. Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, ever Sunday and Sunday. Quantrill's Flea Market, 11 New Hampshire. Schwench 29*. 10-pd. World Sport, great shape. 85
Schwinn 25" 10-apd. World Sport, great shape. $85
Call Josh 749-5496
Univieve Range Rover ES Mountain Bike, many component upgrade$275. *BCS*店 Ait of 849-628. WIRELEE. Black BS style $15. "x7" will fit Mountain, $300. *Cars*店 Ait of 849-628.
AUTO SALES
1975 Datsun 280Z JVC Stereo Cass. Good condition,
must sell. $1000, 844-5949
1985% Ford Eschort 5-speed. AM/FM cassette,
rear defrost plus more. 842-3145 eaves.
rear defrost plus more. 842 3145 eves.
77 Buick Station Wagon dependable, runs well,
needs some work. CHEAP $350. Good hauling.
Vehicle Call 82-976-1908 in KC at 11 p.m.
Handel's Handel Improper Repair. Tune up special, $35 plus parts, replace clutch, $125 plus parts. Call Aaron at 841-452-6700 7:00 pm
Honda Aero 125 MINT Condition!; must tell-make an offer. Days 843-4993 & Eves 841-8995 ask for Anne.
Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-877-229-1147; Fax 3204
1024.192.168.172 Must sell, 1976 Mazda RX4 (5-speed), runs good,
stereo, $550 OBO. Call 841-3942 Evenings.
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats,
planes rep'd. Surplus. Your Area. Buyers Guide.
(1) 85-687-600-670. S-9738
LOST—FOUND
Found in front of Watson Library: Male "tiger" kitten appx. 3.4 m. old. No collar. Please call 864-4760, ask for Mike.
Found near Watson: orange tiger-striped cat.
Flea collar, no tag. If yours, call 842-2882.
Lost: 2 keys on taupe, trangular. Liz Charlotte
lock at Fraser on 10/18 evening. 841 6167.
Lost: Fraser's gold watch on Tuesday. Oct. 18th.
Lest - Female gold watch on Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
If found please Army at 844-1801.
Irish postgraduate campus 10/14, prescription sunglasses in
cells, call 842-4577 day, 842-4577 evening.
HELP WANTED
BIRLNES NO HWING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10k. Entry level positions.
Call: 657-945-8000 Ext. A-9738
Arthur Porter's Restaurant now hiring busbys and dishwashers. Evening and weekend shifts. Bubble wager $1hr. + tigs. Washing wager $5hr. + tigs. Washing wager. Buffalo Bills' Smokehouse Mon-Fri. 9-5.
Cheicker's Pizza has immediate openings for patrons of all ages and skill levels. Masks, day and night positions available. Order takers are a per hour basis and may apply to any person at cheakter's Pizza 2124 Yale Id. Hat.
Jocker's Pizza has immediate openings for delivery drivers. Must be 18 years old or older, own car own, valid driver's license, and have a job with Jocker's Pizza each month. Apply in person at Jocker's Pizza.
24 yrs old, room size 10 ft. by 8 ft.
Cheeker's车 has immovable windows for 2
vehicles. Cheeker's car occupies the
during lunch 11 am-5 pm. Must be 18 or
early, have valid driver license, and exceptional
driving record $7.35 hour tips. Apply at person in
Cheeker's Pizza 214 Yale Rd. between 11 am and
Entertal, inc. is now hiring 20 daytime and 50 evening telemappers. No necessities必要。 Earn $5 to $6 per hour. Call to set up interview. 411-1200.
Entertel, inc. is now hiring 20 daytime and 56 evening telemarketers. No experience necessary Earn $5 to $8 per hour. Call to set up interview 841-1200.
EXCELLENT PART TIME MONEY, easy work,
set your hours, APPLY: PIF RESEARCH 129
Baskey, Fayetteville, AR 72701
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $18,900-$25,900 (yr). Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9758
for current Federal list.
National Company conducting interviews for part-time & full time positions. Earn $250 a week part-time. Flex hours. Meet At Pine Room, Kranau Union (Wed. Oct. 20th, 12 noon and 4 pm).
New Hiring Sales Clerk for gift store. Nonsmoker, neat appearance. Approx. 20-25 hr/s week, including weekends and beverage sales. Must work with customers and be thankful to work Thanksgiving weekend and Christmas Season, including Dec. 24 & 26. Serious applicants in person at Grafters Cards, Gifts & Giftware.
Now hiring cooks and over night shifters for days, evenings, and early sundays. Starting pay is $40 per hour ($50 for 20 hours). Now taking applications for full-time position in retail/walley business, women preferred. Send resume to www.mcg.com.
PROGRAMMER/AANYST: 2 positions
$80,500-$100,000/fiscal year. Participates in it analysis, design, coding, and other programming tasks needed to develop and maintain computerized documentation position. 1) Five years of successful experience in administrative computer programmer position; 2) one year of analyst experience, and 3) one year of project experience. 3) One year of analyst experience, and 4) five years of university with 12 hours in computer programmer position. Experience. Second position additional requirement, experience working with microcomputer cover letter and resume to Ruth Hurt Personal Coordinator. Office of Information Systems, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. #6005 EOAA Employer.
PROGRAMMER Deadline: 11/2/88.
PROGRAMMER Deadline: 11/2/88.
request is of successful experience in administrative computer programming on an IBM mainframe using COHGL or a baccalaureate of computer related coursework and a demonstrated ability in data processing and data processing program at a junior college or a vocational or technical training facility. Data processing, structured COBOL and file d
NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER Help two young teenagers and a four year old make the transition to living in Lawrence a very positive experience. Requirement: Have at least one willing to work with one or multiple students to make sure our children are properly cared for and involved in their education. Starts November 7, 1988. Requirements: Must have a car, be able to relate to young teenagers and a preschooler, available for home study. Contact us housework_ self starter_ contact Jan Babcock at Eldridge Hotel after 6:30 p.m.
Junior women: Consider a commission in the Marine Corps. See Lieutenant Milburn at 925 Iowa or Call 841-1821.
Help Wanted: Telephone sales, personnel. Hourly wage. Day & Evening hours. For interview call 842-3243
Looking for a part-time job? Find it at United Parcel Service. $80.00, all salaries. Interviews held Oct 13. Contact the Placement Center, Burge Union, Burge
NAMES needed to live and work in the exciting Washington, D.C. area. Must be responsible, mature and enjoy working with children. Good communication skills are必要 information call (JAN in K.E 1-722-4690).
Responsible person to help care for 2 boys, 5女, one infant girl, own room; T.W. Refs. required. Non-smoker preferred. Coastal Town. 35 minutes to New York City. Call Collect (1) 843-647-6967.
Nanny/Mothers Help
Psychologist I open at Paullia State School State Okl. Pld in. Paullia and 1 yr post MA exp maq. req. Psychiatric staff. Exp with the developmental disablity. $ salary $39 (sequestrate) Contact Jody Garder 606-285-6401
SPRING BEAKE KLAUT PHOMOTER ESCORT
Emergent person. (MF/T), to sign up trips.
For more information, call 800-731-2755.
Goodwill all materials for a successful promotion.
Goodwill number: CAMPUS 9187
Phone: 1-899-777-2201
SLA is looking for KU student volunteers to work the Orlando Bingo concert, Sunday, November 6. 1982. Students needed for stage and security help. Sum up in the USA office, Kansas Union.
The Adams Alumni Center is now taking applications for part-time dishwashers. Day & Eighteen shifts available. We are flexible around student schedules. Apply 8 & 5 M. No phone calls please.
Taco Johns now hiring energetic responsible persons looking for flexible part-time hours. Apply at 186 W, 23rd
WANTED: Bright, capable young woman to live in and care for a small children 5 minutes from home. Applicant must live in a household, private room, job now held by KU grad. Call (212) 682-4896 or Kamarof. KU graduate.
Yello Sub 23rd. & Campus now hiring all positions! Dron by in person to apply
MISCELLANEOUS
HYB, SKELL,
On TVs, SHELL,
Stereo, Music instr-
uences, cameras, and more. We music-in-
strument/M.C.A.M.E.X. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
18W B 6th, 740-1919
1
Chicken breast
Dinner
$4.00
Draws
60°
Johnny's
Wednesday
Up & Under 401 North 2nd
PERSONAL
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
Admiral, Your music is great, it kept you up late.
The 21st is the date - you know we will be great! Luv,
crew of health. Heep, Skye & Kawai
AOT babies: Cindy Melonia, K笑 Julia, Pamla,
Christina, Amma · Mommy's friends will be watching
Me Wescoe today · don't forget to be
weaving You, your Mommies.
Barbie. You never get personals Huh? You're a real sweetheart. Maybe you'll get a real date. He's closer than you. Love you, Rocky.
Hey Sugies! Meet me at Prime Time this Thursday in the Kansas Union! You mustirf Katherine A (AXD) pledge · Happy 9th birthday!
Kathy is a teacher. Remember the books for the moms. Remember my promise.
JHK LISTENERS: We need all "5 percent" you to attend a class on Saturday evening, October 30. Lonsene Houndsgaul's Foodhead: Kinsturkefut JHK LISTENERS: The students are intelligently by the Committee. Representing Students JKH SERVES: ALL AGES admitted, alcohol available with proper ID. Fight the
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Mic, I love you now and forever! I am so proud as your wife to be! You snuggle Bandi.
Rap. H. happy day from Winnipeg.
R.R. He hides the trash can, and turns on the hose.
What time? I love it when you tease me. Pat "The Terminator" Rowe
BUS. PERSONAL
HALLOWEEN
MAKE·OVERS
SWF 32. Picture "Laurece's Rachous, the Painter" Story "Olivia Twist." Meet at the Jaazu? If not, you can pick another place. SWM, 72.
and many more characters of your choice.
AT
BEST CARE FOR HER HEART
European
841. 4262 25th & IOWA
Movie Stars Ghosts
Toyota Quality Service
vrices may vary
- Drain cooling system and replace anti-freeze for protection to 20-30 degrees below zero.
Winterization Special only $2995
- Toyotas only
- Check all fluid levels.
- Clean & inspect batter terminals/cables.
- Check battery and starter
- Clean & inspect battery
Ellena Toyota 2300 W. 29th Terr.
terminals/cables
• Toyotas only
GOVT* SURFUL* Camouflage Clothing. Over coats, G.I. Boots, Field shoes. Sleeping bags. Must also CARHIRT WORKWEAR Opus 163, M.S. Marris Surpias Sales, M.T.ursk, K-147 2734.
TOYOTA QUALITY WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!
Government Photo. Passport. immigration visa. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your art future. Tom Sewall 795-1611.
HALLOWEEN COLORS in tights and leggings
Dragonfly Dancewear, 17 E. 7th (7th & New
Hampshire) 843-6533
"I like a man with an appetite," she purred. "I can make you eat anything." The "Easy You Make It, The Better It Tastes." a Lawrence cookbook is available in local stores or by purchase autographed copies call 812-118-9255.
Low cost Major Medical Insurance for dependents. 2 children with $25 deductible only $65.68 month. With parent slightly higher. Kansas Insurance Service 892-1161.
$25.00 deposit per person before Oct. 28 reserves
your condominium. 800-258-9191
exp 11/30/88
Spring Break/Party at Padre
For the REST Party Locations and Properties
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
WEBB'S PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
Oct. 26-Nov.1
Coors Light 12 pk. $5.78
12 pk $5.92
Busch 12 pk. $4.63
CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE-CASE
ORDERS!
841-4420
Plymouth Thrift Shop
945 Vermont • 842-1408
• Costumes • Clothes
• Housewares
Tuesday Thurs. & Sat.
9-4 9-12-30
AMYX BARBER SHOP
8421/2 Mass. 842-9425
haircut $5.00 Mon-Fri
haircut $5.00 M
no cost process
no appt. necessary
open 6 days a week
open 6 days a week
full time barbers
4 full-time barbers
Redken and Nexxus products
Best selection in the area of costumes and accessories for adults. Our costume shop is in our new 2500 sq. ft. store.
Extended hours
October 24 - 30
11. mon.- Thurs.
11. am. - 8. p.m.
Fri. - Sun.
11. am. - 6. p.m.
U.S.-U.S.S.R.
Take Advantage by Participating in our SOVIET UNION FIELD TRIP
The
Exc.
Shop
TM
RELATIONS BEST IN YEARS
Itinerary:
Moscow, Tallinn
Riga, Leningrad
during the interim, Dec. 26-Jan. 10
Only $1749 COMPLETE from K.C. All Students eligible
All Students englible Limited Space!
Boudier Portraits are the greatest gift idea. Setting includes glamourized make over and full painting assistance. For more information call Mike or Grace at (913) 299-3789.
Call Doug at Maupintour,
749 0711
SERVICES OFFERED
Deadline: Thurs., Oct. 27
Astronomy - Would you like to know about someone special, more about yourself, or what will happen if you are sent a message addressed, stamped envelope to Astra Operations P. Box 343, Smithville Mn. 64990.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U., students for 20 years, driver a license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
K. U. INFORMATION CENTER: campus, community events; University procedures; CRISIS HELP REFERRALS 24 hours/day: 844-306-1900
Prompt contraception and abortion services in L.
Province, AB1, QJ6.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ektachrome
serviced within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSPORT $80.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 864-4767
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(931) 481-4878
Quality Tutoring. Economics, Statistics.
Mathematics. All levels. Call Dennis. 842-1053
TYPING
- i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles 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.
Curate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judv. 842-7945 or Liac. 841-1915.
Had a few tickets?
Need an SR-22?
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location $1.25/double-spaced page with pixie type. 10 years experience. Call evening before 10 AM.
GATEWAY
INC.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correcting Selectric, spelled correcting. 843-9544.
For that personal touch Gateway Insurance
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 723-419- In Topeka Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
MAC - WORDPROCESSING papers;
MAC - WORDPROCESSING services.
All services compiled through Macintosh Wordprocessing. Format to your specifications with spelling checked, all laser printed output.
Macintosh Wordprocessing.
R.J.'s Typing Service 81492-394
Papers, legal, Thesis, etc. calls us P.M.
FML. Letter requests. Mail them to:
term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing list
for R.J.'s Typing Service.
923 N. 2nd.
- TestTypt: Reasonable rates. Call 842-3200
IRON FENCE TYPING IS SERVICE in BOSTON.
IRON FENCE TYPING is also a processor with spellcheck and Daisy wheel printer. Reliable, fast, reasonable, guaranteed
- Fully staffed with fast accurate typists.
EXPRESS TYPING
Call for more information!
- Free pick-up & delivery!
Call for more information!
842-4743
PEACE TYPING
wordprocessing, spelling check. $1.25/pg. Bid
postcode. Sally B11 9729. Let me help.
RESUME SERVICES - professional, quality resumes. Formatted to your specifications with laser printed output. Quality, professional services. Didn't have of Kind's. 24 hour service. Didn't have of Kind's. 24 hour service.
SPEEDTEAM Word Processing Service, Quality
dependable service on academic papers. Discuss
on large projects. $1.25/double-spaced
nage 843.276.
****Typping at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 841-930-1411 or Monday Thursday and 9 on Friday. THEWORDOCTORS - Why pay for typos when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, DCSawhey, dot matrix, laser. Since 1868.
TYPING WITH PROCESSING. Do on computer, saved to disk for easy corrections/changes. Letter Quality printer. Legal exp. Laura. 542.7381 Lauren Message.
WORD PROCESSING. Fast, efficient, accurate.
Also tutoring on writing projects. Call Anne,
842 7708.
Creative, slightly eccentric but studious room-mate wanted to share incredible old house with giant yard, hardwood floors, sunroom, central air/heat, and working fireplaces. RM-847-9230 BN-847-9230 RM-847-9230
WANTED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
processing IBM Okidata printer $1.25/double space page. Call before 10 p.m. 749-1300. Kathy.
word processing, typing, Papers, resumes, applications, dissertations. Also, assistance with grammar, spelling, composition, editing. Have M.S. Degree, 814-097, 814-654.
- Policy
Living with a roommate from Hell? Roommates wanted, Downtown, Apt. $165.45 all multi utilities paid, avail. Nov. 1st; 749-105.
1338 per month • 4 utilities 842 5479
female Roombate Maint. Shared 2 bedroom
apt. for spring semester. Close to 24th & Iowa
842 9765
Need someone to assume my lease of i-bdmr apt at semester end. 749-3407 after 3:30.
Roommate needed to assume lease, orLEASE from January 1. Shipping a 2-bedroom Harvard Square Apartment. Own bedroom $200 + room for five after 5.
Weekend laundry position available immediately at Lawrence Presbyterian Manor, 1402 Kasdall
Apply between 8am-3:30pm. M.P. Phone 841-4262
Second Semester Female Roommate wanted,
$180 and $1₂ utilities Walking distance or bus
Route Call 842-7858.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
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11th Stafffireman
Lawrence, KS 60403
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 2018 University Press Syndicate
"Hey, Bob ... did I scare you or what?"
Wednesday, October 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Who Is Being Deceived?
"Only 5% of KU students listen to KJHK."
-the powers-that-be at KJHK, justifying a format change.
"45% of KU students listen to KJHK."
-the powers-that-be at KJHK, in a written appeal to donors.
Both of these statements were made within a six-week period. Both figures are drawn from the same body of research.
Are students being deceived? Are donors being deceived?
More importantly, if the programming and management changes that are being forced on KJHK cannot be justified by low listenership figures WHAT THEN ARE THE REASONS BEHIND THE CHANGES?
Paid for by:
The Committee for the Preservation of Wild Life in Lawrence The Committee Representing the Students KJHK serves Former KJHK donors and other concerned citizens
Attend the Benefit Sunday, Oct. 30, at the Bottleneck
Vol. 99, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 27,1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — Two whales trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out," said Lt. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have thought they had their bags packed and were ready to head south."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said, "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on
truckin' I don't know how much more we can do
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final man-made breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
Rescue officials were worried that the
whales would have trouble break air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales that made a small breathing hole and were sharing it.
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut today by the whales that have been sheltered by the whales broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth in the channel. Officials
nightfall
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the whales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to say," said Jim Harvey, a federal marine biologist.
Haller said plans were being made in Harrow to thank the Soviets with a party, but he didn't.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction, he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker. Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Please see WHALES, p. 10, col. 1
Roof collapses at building site
Workers escape unharmed
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as workers narrowly escaped falling
Hoobler said, "I've been around here 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
roobler said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't
profiles
Kansan
Special
Section
Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
The Associated Press
MOSCOW - The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space
this week, following months of its similar to those that plagued maiden voyage of its U.S. counter
government commission set the ich for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time urday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday) r receiving reports from special-following several thousand tests he Buran and its booster rocket, Energia, the official news agency s reported.
Buran" is Russian for snow,
m, an appropriate name since
first snow of the season fell this
k in Moscow.
reparations for pouring nearly 4 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen hydrocarbon fuel into Energia, ed as the world's most powerful ster rocket, to begin today. We are moving more than 100 tons of cargo Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to planets Mars and Venus.
wiet media did not say how long an 'mission would last. If the flight is successful, a mission two cosmonauts is to follow, but let officials have not said when. wiet officials have said the first crew is pilotless or not present like the Jan 28, 1966, lossion of the U.S. shuttle Challenger. Seven astronauts were killed in blast.
state-run television yesterday wed the white delta-shaped an, with its name emblazoned in attached to the Energaion a sch pad at the Soviet Union's konur Cosmodrome on the Cen- Asian steps of the republic of kashstan.
aunch was originally planned for first half of this year, but was tipped as technical problems se, officials said.
fraternity abolish ledgeship, and hazing
David Stewart san staff writer
KU fraternity will ablish its ige system after this year in onse to a national anti-hazing fraternity's president i yesterday.
in Greenfield, president of the Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stew-Ave, said yesterday that the ZBT council abolished pledge nationally for ZBT chapters at a last month in Chicago.
embers of the Supreme Council meet with local ZBT members in rence this weekend.
reenfield said that ZBT had iges this semester and would inure to have them in the spring, would begin the new system
eenfield said the decision was in response to a nationwide hazing movement.
the message to all the fraternis that hazing is out," he said. enefield predicted that other armites would follow suit.
Please see ZBT. p. 9, col. 6
I will help you with that. Let me look at the image again.
The word "dissatisfaction" is clearly visible in the image.
Okay, I will provide the text.
"dissatisfaction"
Wait, let me re-read the first line carefully.
"Harris and his colleagues have found a potential link between"
"the use of non-coding neuropeptides like dopamine to reduce"
"protective effects of physical activity."
Vol. 99, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 27,1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska - Two whales trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out," said Lt. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have ready they had their bags packed and were ready to head south."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said, "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on
truckin', I don't know how much more we can do.
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final manmade breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
Rescue officials were worried that the
whales would have trouble break air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales that carried a small breathing hole and were sharked it.
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut yesterday by the whales and cheerened when the whales broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth in the channel. Officials planned to end the helicopter surveillance at
nightfall
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the whales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to aid Jim Harvey, a federal marine biologist.
Haller said plans were being made in
the attempt to convince the Soviets with a party,
possible last night.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction, he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker, Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Please see WHALES, p. 10, col. 1
Roof collapses at building site
Workers escape unharmed
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as well as another successful fallings
图
Hoobler said. "I've been around here 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
Hoolbear said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't
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Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space
eesterday it will mark
the Lurian on an unmanned mis-
sition this week, following months of
ys similar to those that plagued
maiden voyage of its U.S. coart.
government commission set the
ach for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time
urday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday)
r receiving papers from special-
following several thousand tests
he Buran and its booster rocket,
Energia, the official news agency
s reported.
Buran" is Russian for snow,
m, an appropriate name since
first snow of the season fell this
k in Moscow.
reparations for pouring nearly 4 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen hydrocarbon fuel into Energia, ad as the world's most powerful ster rocket, are to begin today, said. The rocket is designed to carry 10,000 pounds Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to planets Mars and Venus.
ate-run television yesterday wed the white delta-shaped an, with its name emblazoned in attached to the Energiaon a ch pad at the Soviet Union's tonur Cosmodrome on the Cen-Asian steps of the republic of akhstan.
widet media did not say how long an 'mission would last. If the flight is successful, a mission two cosmonauts is to follow, but et officials have not said when. wificial officials have said the first it would be launched on the Jan. 28, 1966, owing to the U.S. shuttle Challen-Seven astronauts were killed in blast.
unch was originally planned for first half of this year, but was pened as technical problems e., officials said.
David Stewart an staff writer
raternity abolish ledgeship, and hazing
KU fraternity will abolish its gge system after this year in one to a national anti-hazing fraternity's president yesterday.
in greenfriela, president of the Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewie, said yesterday that the ZBT eme Council abolished pledgeentially for ZBT chapters at a ling last month in Chicago.
members of the Supreme Council meet with local ZBT members in rence this weekend.
eenfield said that ZBT had this semester and would nue to have them in the spring, would begin the new system
seenfield said the decision was in response to a nationwide razing movement.
Wednesday, October 26, 1988/University Daily Kansan PROFILES
he message to all the fraternies that hazing is out," he said. enfield predicted that other nirties would follow suit.
Please see ZBT, p. 9, col. 6.
Vol. 99, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 27,1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — Two traps trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out," said L1 Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have thought they had their bags packed and were ready to head south."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said, "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on
truckin', I don't know how much more we can do.
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final manmade breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
whales would have trouble breaking air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales in a small breathing hole and were sharing it.
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Rescue officials were worried that the
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut by yesterday in the waterway heered when the whales broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth in the channel. Officials patrolled the water.
nightfall.
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the whales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to learn" said Jim Harvey, a marine biologist.
Haller said plans were being made in Harrow to thank the Soviets with a party, but the government did not.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction, he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker. Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Roof collapses at building site Workers escape unharmed
By Mark E. McCormick
Kansan staff writer
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as workers narrowly escaped falling
Hoobler said. "I've been around here 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
100
Hoobler said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't
profiles
A Kansan Special Section devoted to people in the University community
JENNY DAVIS
Inside
Gisela Dreschhoff
5 James Muyskens
6 Ken Stoner
7 Allen Weichert
8 Anna Cienciala
9 Noberto Salinas
10 Rex Johnson
12 David Ambler
11 Price Banks
14 Marvin Barkis
13 Judith Ramaley
15 Gisela Dreschhoff
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News staff:Todd Cohen, editor; Michael Horak, managing editor; Julie Adam, associate editor Stephen Wade, news editor; Elaine Sung, associate editor; Nol Gerald, campus editor; Donna Stokes, associate campus editor; Rebecca Ciek, assistant campus editor; Joel Zeff, assistant campus editor; Scott Carpenter, photo editor; Forrest MacDann, associate photo editor; Jill Jess, copy chair; McGrath McGrain, copy chair; James Lanek, jacket designer; Bro Gruver, Cindy Harger, Grace Hobson, Jerome Kohn, Katy J. Monk, Daniel Niemi, Craig Welch and Laura Woodward
Photographers: David Brandt, Phil Carvalho, Laura Husar, Jeffery Johnston, Shauna Norfeet, Dan Starling, Stephen Wade, Sandra J. Watts and Catherine Wheeler.
Copy editors:Karen Boring, Rebecca Ciek, Susan Gage, Holly Gioiosa, Kira Gould, Muktha Jost, Kathryn Lancaster, Jot Moberg, Edgar Morrison, Cory Powell, Juille Remil and Phil Wille
The Associated Press
Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space
estday it will launch its space l'Buran on an unmanned missi this week, following months of similar to those that plagued maiden voyage of its U.S. count.
government commission set the tech for 6:23 a.m. mосква time urday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday) r receiving reports from special-following several thousand tests be Buran and its booster rocket, Energia, the official news agency s reported.
Buran" is Russian for snow,
an appropriate name since
first snow of the season fell this
fork in Moscow.
University Daily Kansan PROFILES/Wednesday, October 26, 1988
reparations for pouring nearly 4 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen hydrocarbon fuel into Energia, as the world's most powerful ster rocker, to begin today. The rocket is carrying more than 100 tons of cargo Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to planets Mars and Venus.
widet media did not say how long an' mission would last. If the flight is successful, a mission two cosmonauts is to follow, but et officials have not said when. wificials have said the first mission will be piloted by personnel like the Jan 28 1986, oison of the U.S. shuttle Challen-Seven astronauts were killed in blast.
ate-run television yesterday wed the white delta-shaped an, with its name emblazoned in attached to the Energiaon a ch pad at the Soviet Union's ionur Cosmodrome on the Cen-Asian stepses of the republic of akhstan.
raternity abolish ledgeship, and hazing
unch was originally planned for first half of this year, but was poned as technical problems e, officials said.
David Stewart an staff writer
KU fraternity will abilis its je system after this year in ante to a national anti-hazing fraternity's president yesterday.
n greenfield, president of the Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewwe., said yesterday that the ZBTE council Embulged pledge-nationally for ZBT chapters at a last month in Chicago.
members of the Supreme Council neet with local ZBT members in vence this weekend.
enfield said that ZBT had
tes this semester and would
mute to have them in the spring,
and the new system
wFall 1899.
enfield said the decision was
in response to a nationwide
azing movement.
we message to all the fraternists that hazing is out," he said. jenfield predicted that other mities would follow suit.
---
3
Please see ZBT, p. 9, col. 6
Vol. 99, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 27, 1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — Two hawks trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out," said Lt. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have thought they had their bags packed and were ready to head south."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said. "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on
truckin', I don't know how much more we can do."
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final manmade breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
Rescue officials were worried that the
whales would have trouble breaking air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales and a small breathing hole and were sharing it.
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut yesterday by the whales who had earlier cheered when the whales broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth in the channel. Officials
nightfall.
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the whales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to be said Jim Harvey, a marine biology expert."
Haller said plans were being made in the Soviets with a party, possible last night.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction, he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker. Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Roof collapses at building site
Workers escape unharmed
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as workers narrowly escaped falling
Hoobler said. "I've been around here 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
Hoobler said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't
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The Associated Press
Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
MOSCOW - The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space
tite Burian on an unmanned mis-
sition this week, following months of
mys similar to those that plagued
masters voyage of its U.S. uong-
government commission set the teh for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time urday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday) r receiving reports from special-following several thousand tests ie Buran and its booster rocket, Energia, the official news agency s reported.
Buran" is Russian for snow, an appropriate name since first snow of the season fell this k in Moscow.
reparations for pouring nearly 0 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen hydrocarbon fuel into Energia, sd as the world's most powerful ster rocket, are to begin today, s said. The rocket is capable of carrying up to 20 tons to Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to planets Mars and Venus.
wiet media did not say how long an's mission would last. If the flight is successful, a mission two cosmonauts is to follow, but officials have not said when. wiet officials have said the first it would be pilotless to prevent explosion of the U.S. shuttle Challen-Seven astronauts were killed in blast.
ate-run television yesterday ved the white delta-shaped an, with its name emblazoned in attached to the Energiaon a ch pad at the Soviet Union's onur Cosmodrome on the Cen-Asian steppes of the republic of akhstan.
unch was originally planned for first half of this year, but was poned as technical problems e. officials said.
raternity abolish ledgeship, nd hazing
David Stewart ian staff writer
KU fraternity will abish its gye system after this year in one to a national anti-hazing fraternity's president yesterday.
m Greenfield, president of the Bate Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewive, said yesterday that the ZBT eme Council abolished pledgegenerally for ZBT chapters at a ting last month in Chicago.
members of the Supreme Council meet with local ZBT members in rence this weekend
eenfield said that ZBHT had this semester and would inure to have them in the spring, would begin the new system
eenfield said the decision was e in response to a nationwide hazing movement.
he message to call the fraternity that hazing is out," he said. enefeld predicted that other pririties would follow suit.
Please see ZBT, p. 9, col. 6
Vol. 99, No.44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISED SINCE 1830 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAKAR
Thursday October 27,1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — Two hawks trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out," said Lt. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have heard they had their bags packed and were ready to head south."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said, "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on
truckin', I don't know how much more we can do.
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final man-made breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
whales would have trouble break air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales had opened a small breathing hole and were
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut yesterday by the whales when he entered the whales broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth in the channel. Officials said the water was so dark that they
nightfall
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the wales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to be said Jim Hilton, a federal marine biologist.
Haller said plans were being made in harrow to thank the Soviets with a party, PIEK.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction, he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker. Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Roof collapses at building site Workers escape unharmed
By Mark E. McCormick Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as workers narrowly escaped falling
Hoobler said. "I've been around here 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
Hoohler said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't
[Image of a collapsed wooden structure with exposed beams and brackets]
A. L. H.
James Muvskens. dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
James Muyskens
New liberal arts dean adjusts to KU and to small-town life
James Muyksens chides his family for working too hard.
"Whenever we get together, I criticize them. Life is too short to be so busy," he said.
Getting his start at Central College in Pella, Iowa, 28 years ago, he has dedicated his career to studying and teaching philosophy. From 1971 to August of this year, he taught at Hunter College in New York City, helping administrative and scholarly duties.
In talking about his family, the new dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences pinpointed a problem that has followed him again in Westcourt to the East Coast and back again.
Now, his time is consumed by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas. On Aug. 1, Muskys officially replaced Robert Lineberry as dean of
Since Muyskens moved to Kansas this summer, life has been anything but placid. Getting to know the administration, faculty and students of the largest school in the University has proved to be no small job. Furthermore, he has had to develop an acumen for the complex problems facing
"the last two years at Hunter were so busy; I thought it would be better here," his wife, Alda, said laughing, realizing her misjudgment.
Story by Grace Hobson
Some of the weightier issues Muxsken must battle include balancing the college budget, recruiting top faculty and improving the quality of the undergraduate program.
"I's fair to say he has taken on the most difficult job in the University," said James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences.
After, a dear wants me that he's come to him, he went to them," Carothers said. To make time for that lengthy process, Muyksens said he took home more work. Muyksens has met with each department, but he said that some faculty would say he hadn't responded quickly enough to some departmental requests.
the college.
"For such a hard worker, he's a very calm and pleasant person." Carothers said.
And the boyish-looking man of 46 is handling the pressure with ease.
On the contrary, faculty are enthused from their meetings with Mmuskens.
One of the first duties Muyksen tackled was meeting each chairman of the 50-plus chairs.
"He is sincerely interested in the needs of students," said Wil Linkelug, chairman of the college.
"Often, a dean wants the chairs to come to him, but he wants to them." Cormorants said.
Photo by Stephen Wade
The students are the driving force behind Muyskens' hard work. He described himself as a teacher first and he missed the student interaction he had at Hunter.
"At Hunter, I was a professor," Muskskens said. "Here, I don't have the contact with the students. I really want an understanding of the KU student."
Muyksens has met with some students within the departments and with Student Senate, but he said he had not met nearly as many as he would like to meet. Next week he will teach Western Civilization and hopes to teach an introductory philosophy course.
Because of his speciality in philosophy and ethics, he said he thought teaching was especially rewarding because of the potential good he could do for students.
"When talking about ethics, important questions are asked that could effect their
Pam Holley, student body vice president,
with Muyksen's commitment to students
"He's very easy to talk to from a student's perspective," said Holley, Topeka senior. "He respects student opinions and is very interested in how students see the college."
A manifestation of his concern for students and the University is his push to
"I believe you end up with a lot better education for everyone if you have diversity," he said. "We have social concerns as educators that higher education should be based on the dynamics of society, because of the dynamics of society, education is less available to minorities."
increase minority recruitment. Coming from racially diverse Hunter College, Mussens is aware of the need for a racially balanced atmosphere.
"We must all be sensitive to how it feels for minority students to come on a campus of predominantly white students," he said, and advertising KU's office of minority affairs.
At home, Muyksen seeks to get away from the stress of trying to solve the college's problems by playing tennis, watching college sports and spending time with his wife and teenage son, Jonathon. His oldest son, Nathan, is a freshman at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Va.
He said the adjustment from New York City, population in the millions, to Lawrence, population roughly 50,000, was one of his greatest achievements. It is a cohomone at Lawrence High School.
For Alda and James Mukesken, their upbringing cleared the way for the drastic meal.
Please see MUYSKENS, p. 19
The Associated Press
Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
MOSCOW - The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space
title Buran on an unmanned mis-
sis this week, following months of
sims similar to those that plaged
maken voyage of its U.S. coul-
nt.
government commission set the ieh for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time irday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday) r receiving reports from special- following several thousand tests ea Buran and its booster rocket, Energia, the official news agency s reported.
reparations for pouring nearly 0 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen hydrocarbon fuel into Energia, sd as the world's most powerful ster rocket, are to begin today. The rocket will bring bylying more than 100 tons of cargo Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to planets Mars and Venus.
viet media did not say how long an 'mission' was mission last. If the flight is successful, a mission twocosmonauts is to follow, but et officials have not said when. et officials have said they will be plucky to prevent dents like the Jan. 28, 1986, opsonion of the U.S. shuttle Challenger-Seven astronauts were killed in blast.
Buran" is Russian for snow, an appropriate name since first snow of the season fell this k in Moscow.
ate-run television yesterday ved the white delta-shaped in, with its name emblazoned in attached to the Energiion a ch pad at the Soviet Union's onur Cosmodrome on the Cen-Asian steps of the republic of akistan.
unch was originally planned for first half of this year, but was poned as technical problems e, officials said.
University Daily Kansan PROFILES/Wednesday, October 26, 1988
raternity abolish ledgeship and hazing
in Greenfield, president of the Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewive., said yesterday that the ZBT men Council abolished pledgementally for ZBT chapters at last month in Chicago.
David Stewart an staff writer
KU fraternity will abolis its gee system after this year in one to a national anti-hazing fraternity's president yesterday.
members of the Supreme Council meet with local ZBT members in rence this weekend
enfield said that ZBT had
ges this semester and would
mute to have them in the spring,
and give the new system
*m* Fall 1989
eenfield said the decision was in response to a nationwide hazing movement.
he message to all the fratern-ies that hazing is out," he said. enefield predicted that other nrites would follow suit.
Please see ZBT, p. 9, col. 6
Vol. 99, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 27,1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — Two trawls trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out," said Lt. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have thought they had their bags packed and were ready to head south."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said, "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on
truckin', I don't know how much more we can do.
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final manmade breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
Rescue officials were worried that the
whales would have trouble breaking air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales and a small breathing hole and were sharing it.
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut yesterday by the whales sheered when heeded by the whales broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth in the channel. Officials planned to end the helicopter surveillance at
nightfall.
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the whales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to koway Jim Harvey, a federal marine biologist."
Haller said plans were being made in a borrow to thank the Soviets with a party, perhaps.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icecreamies were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction, he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker. Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Please see WHALES, p. 10, col. 1
Roof collapses at building site
Workers escape unharmed
By Mark E. McCormick
Kansas staff writer
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as workers narrowly escaped falling
Hobber said. "I've been around here 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
Hoobler said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't
Ken Stoner He didn't plan on a career in housing
Stoner, director of student housing, said he didn't waste time speculating about past decisions.
not everybody would want to relive their past, but Ken Stoner would "do it again" and take the same route that has led to his job at the University of Kansas.
"Although I got into the profession by accident, if I had to do it over, I'd choose the same profession." Stoner said. "I enjoy about everything I do. I kind of enjoy my job. That's probably one of the reasons I've staved with it as a career."
Stoner overseees the operation of the University's residence halls, scholarship hall, Jayhawker Towers apartments, Stouffer Place apartments and Sunflower apartments, where more than 6,400 students, children and faculty live. Stoner approves the housing department's planning and policy decisions that affect the cost and living conditions of these residences.
The main goals Stoner aims for each year are giving students the best value for their money and making their residences a good environment for study at the University.
"That has to be the bottom line of what we do." Stoner said.
And value has been the bottom line at KU, at least since 1983, when Stoner filled the position left by J. J. Wilson, the former housing director. Some employees in the housing department said their performances had been kept at a high level every day by their attempts to match Stoner's example of hard work.
Deb Stafford, assistant director of residential programs, said that when Stoner began his job, he insisted that the different departments of residential life, food service, and maintenance cooperate and solve problems.
Stoner, who grew up in Garden City, began to understand that balance when he was an undergraduate at Kansas State University, majoring in physical sciences. During that time he was a resident assistant and assistant residence hall director, but he said he, "had no intention of working in university housing or student affairs."
"He wants us to work together and do the best job for the students." Stafford said.
"He's one of those people who draws a balance between what is good for the student and good for the University," Morrow said.
university hospital. However, after graduation, Stoner accepted Iowa State University's invitation to work in its student housing program. While at Iowa State, he earned a master's degree in student personnel.
And Jean Morrow, assistant director of residential programs, said Stoner had kept students and the University in mind when he made decisions.
come into business.
Stoner earned a doctorate in administration and education at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, where he was assistant housing director for 12 years. He said his experience at Tennessee allowed him to develop new skills and insights.
"If I hadn't received the call or inquiry from Iowa State, I probably wouldn't have come into this career at all," he said.
"There you learned the advantages of long haul planning, persistence and direction. Goal setting, vision and all those things come into play when you say: This is it, I'm going to live here the rest of my life and I want to make this a better place to be." Stoner said. "This place (KU student housing) is a reflection of me and my personality."
Photo by Sandra J. Watts
Although I got into the profession by accident, if I had to do it over, I'd choose the same profession. I enjoy about everything I do. I kind of enjoy my job. That's probably one of the reasons I've stayed with it as a career.'
Roger Stoner, assistant chairman of music, said his brother's personality had remained the same since childhood
Others have helped Ken Stoner to guide his career and develop a code of professional ethics. He said Chester Peters, dean of men and later vice chancellor for student affairs at KState, had the greatest professional influence on him because of his honesty and straightforwardness.
"He's honest and he's forthright. But at the same time he's diplomatic," he said. "Once he gets the whole diplomatic he follows on plans."
But loyalty can be tested — especially by phone calls in the middle of the night. A drunken student who had lost his residence hall room key needed help one night and called Stoner at home.
"If you don't have that in higher education, you don't have anything." Stoner said. "He never compromised himself although he remained loyal to the institution."
"I'm not sure if he understood everything I said, but I visited with the individual. Every now and then something crazy like that will happen. You ask yourself, 'Is this really my job?' " Stoner said, laughing.
Stoner attended a memorial service last year for three KU students who had been killed in a car accident. The students had lived in residence halls during the year and Stoner had tried to help one who came to him because of problems at the hall.
Unfortunately, dealing with the deaths of students that he knew and tried to help are not as unusual as he would like.
"I thought the least I could do was see the family, the roommate, and let them know that I still cared," he said. "I think it's always hardest for the people who have to deal with the outside or an accident. They are the ones tortured with all the what-if questions."
He paused, and said, "After you've done this for a number of years, nothing seems unusual."
what question?
In spite of the demands of his job, Stoner said he was content to remain in his present position. The route that led him from Knoxville to Lawrence seems to have been the right one.
S. M. S. A. S.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing.
The Associated Press
Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
de Buran on an unmanned mis- this week, following months of ys similar to those that plauged muten voyage of its U.S. couart.
MOSCOW - The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space
government commission set the eh for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time irday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday) r receiving reports from special-following several thousand tests e Buran and its booster rocket, Energia, the official news agency s reported.
Buran" is Russian for snow, an appropriate name since first snow of the season fell this k in Moscow.
reparations for pouring nearly 0 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen hydrocarbon fuel into Energia, id as the world's most powerful iter rocket, are to begin today, s. said. The rocket is capable of reaching Mars. Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to planets Mars and Venus.
viet media did not say how long his mission would last. If the flight is successful, a mission two cosmonauts is to follow, but et officials have not said when. viet officials have said the first it would be pilotless to prevent the loss of the james bond mission of the U.S. shuttle Challen-Seven astronauts were killed in blast.
unch was originally planned for first half of this year, but was poned as technical problems e., officials said.
ate-run television yesterday ved the white delta-shaped an, with its name emblazoned in attached to the Energiion a ch pad at the Soviet Union's onur Cosmodrome on the Cen-Asian steps of the republic of akhstan.
raternity abolish ledgeship and hazing
David Stewart an staff writer
1 Greenfield, president of the Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewla, said yesterday that the ZBT me Council abolished pledgealready for ZBT chapters at a last month in Chicago.
KU fraternity will abish its j系 system after this year in use to a national anti-hazing fraternity's president yesterday.
members of the Supreme Council ieet with local BZT members in ance this weekend.
enfield said that ZBT had as this semester and would be them in the spring, could be the new system $ \textcircled{f} $ Fall 1899.
enfield said the decision was in response to a nationwide aging movement.
Wednesday, October 26, 1988/University Daily Kansan PROFILES
e message to all the fraternity that hazing is out," he said. unfield predicted that other nites would follow suit.
6
Please see ZBT, p. 9, col. 6
Vol. 99, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISIED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 27,1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — Two hawks trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out," said Lt. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have thought they had their bags packed and were ready to head south."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said, "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on
truckin', I don't know how much more we can do."
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
whales would have trouble breaking air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales in a small breathable hole and were sharing it.
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Rescue officials were worried that the
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut yesterday by the whales, who sheered when the whales broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth on channel. Officials plants lamps in the bellows of the helicopter.
nightfall.
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the whales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to be said Jim Harvey, a federal marine biologist.
Haller said plans were being made in Harrow to think the Soviets with a party, participate.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
by midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction, he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker, Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Roof collapses at building site Workers escape unharmed
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as workers narrowly escaped falling
Hoobler said. "I've been around here 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
Hoolber said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't
Allen Weichert
Vacation slides aid University planner's decision making
Story by Mark Fagan
Allen Wiechert is like any other vaca tioner. Almost.
Instead, he takes pictures of such exciting and remarkable things as plugs, stop sign stepping, and skipping.
He takes his family when he travels all over the country to places like the Grand Canyon, the Ozarks and the streets of Boston.
But you wouldn't know it by the photographs he takes. His family isn't in any of the
"When I show slides of my vacations to people, they quickly fall asleep," he admitted.
Wiechert has been at the University for 20 years, the last 10 as University director. He's been taking pictures and using them as a source of inspiration. Since his arrival at the University of Kansas.
But this private collection of pictures, carefully labeled in the handwriting of a 26-year architect, tells the story of the man who makes decisions about where students walk, talk and go to class. He is the University director of facilities planning.
Photo by David Brandt
"If somebody says 'I need this,' I can pull out a slide and we can take a look at it," he said. "I like to see how people handle their problems. I like to have a record of it."
Wiechert's collection fills five notebooks and an entire drawer in his Strong Hall office. And the pictures, though some are overexposed, come in handy.
Wiechert said his slides offered guidance in most of KU's construction and renovation projects.
"There have been times when you can dig out one slide and that's all it takes," he said.
"Back in the mid to late '70s, our signs looked terrible," he said, holding up a slide on his Parking "sign which even he omitted to parking." Of course, I did it in black and white."
A new campus graphics system was but one of his many projects. In his 20th year at KU, Wiechert has watched the campus to reorganize, renovate and expand.
The slides have helped particularly in coming up with a new campus graphics
That's what Wiechert likes. Variety is what keeps him going.
"There's everything from a very simple warehouse-type facility to a very complicated, technologically advanced facility." "There's a whole spectrum of projects that keep the work interesting."
After graduating from Kansas State University in 1962 with a bachelor's degree in architecture, Wiechert went to work with several architectural firms in the Kansas City area. For the next six years, he dealt mostly with buildings for higher education.
And there's no sign of it letting up.
Alb there no sign of it being so. "There's always a reason for a steady activity of major capital development, particularly at KU," he said. "And it's been very much of the variety. It not just classrooms and offices. There's been quite a collection on campus."
in 1968, Wiechert took his next career step, coming to KU as the assistant to the
180
vice chancellor for physical plant, planning and development.
"I decided I'd better give it a try or else I'd spend the rest of my life wondering what it would've been like," he said. "I guess I've liked it. I've been here 20 years."
And the job keeps him busy. Just ask his secretary.
“He does his dictation in the car,” said Carress Dollar, Wiechert’s secretary for six months. “He just can’t waste time driving to work.” He worked Wednesday. I don’t know how he does it all.”
But Wiechert makes the best of it
"I just try to take advantage of every
things," he said. "I have very
few hours to do it."
When he's not in the office, he's spending his time on the road, either on the way to the University of Kansas Medical Center, or the state planning office in Topeka. He even spends some Sunday evenings in his office in the chancellor's suite.
"He's gone quite often," confirmed his wife, Sandra.
But his experiences are not limited to the Lawrence area. He's hiked the Grand Canyon three times. The last time was four years ago, when the Wiechers and their friends from Kirstin, Brendan and Megan, spent a week hiking and camping in the canyon.
However, he still finds time to relax. Wiechert and his wife occasionally take out their 14-foot Flying Junior sailboat after Wiechert has always been a fan of the outdoors.
"One of the nice things about Clinton Lake is 1 can be off work at 5 and on the lake at 6."
Wiechecht and his family have canoeed in the boundary waters of Minnesota, hiked in the Sierra Nevada mountains, white-water rafted on the Green River from Wyoming to Colorado, hiked parts of the Appalachian Trail and white-water rafted in the Ozarks.
"The only way to enjoy it is to go down in it," he said.
Last summer, Wiechert and his wife spent two weeks at the University of Alaska for the annual meeting of the Association of University Architects, of which Wiechert is president. One of the university's branch offices in Tahoe, island, is two miles inside the Arctic Circle.
"We try to do something like that once a
he said," I like to experience places a
[of] nature."
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning.
On June 21, the summer solstice, the couple chartered a plane from the Fairbanks bankus to Fort Yukon. The plane left at 8 p.m., but it never got dark. On the longest day of the year the sun never sets, there.
"It was among the most exciting trips we've ever been on," he said.
As a child living in Independence, Kan,
Wiechrem remembered sharing a more tame
of the world.
"I was taking pictures at midnight, without a flash." he said.
"Like on a Memorial Day weekend, we'd go to the river and campup, fish and eat."
sometimes under the stars, experience
nature and cook on an open fire. We'd just
nature and cook on an open fire. We'd just
As a person who enjoys the outdoors, Wiechert said he was sensitive to the amount of green space on campus, which had decreased in recent years. He said
progress must go on, but certain spots, such
Patel Lake, were safe as long as he rem-
mended.
"Somewhere down the road, someone else will make the decision about our designated green space on campus," he said. "But today, I feel it's sort of sacred ground."
The Associated Press
University Daily Kansan PROFILES/Wednesday, October 26, 1988
Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
MOSCOW - The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space
title Buran on an unmanned misst
this week, following months of
mys similar to those that plauged
maken voyage of its U.S. couart.
government commission set the ich for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time urday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday) r receiving reports from special-following several thousand tests ie Buran and its booster rocket, Energia, the official news agency s reported.
3uran" is Russian for snow,
an appropriate name since first snow of the season fell this
k in Moscow.
reparations for pouring nearly 9 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen hydrocarbon fuel into Energia, id as the world's most powerful iter rocket, are to begin today, while developing more than 100 tons of cargo Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to planet Mars and Venus.
viet media did not say how long its mission would last. If the flight is successful, a mission two cosmonauts is to follow, but et officials have not said when. viet officials have said the first it would be pilotless to prevent collision or osion of the U.S. shuttle Challen-Seven astronauts were killed in blast.
ate-run television yesterday ved the white delta-shaped in, with its name emblazoned in attached to the Energiaon a ch pad at the Soviet Union's ionur Cosmodrome on the Cen-Asian stepses of the republic of akhstan.
unch was originally planned for first half of this year, but was poned as technical problems e, officials said.
raternity abolish ledgeship, and hazing
David Stewartian staff writer
KU fraternity will abolish its gye system after this year in oneto a national anti-hazing fraternity's president yesterday.
in greenfield, president of the Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewive, said yesterday that the ZBTeme Council abolished plegnationally for ZBT chapters at a last month in Chicago.
members of the Supreme Council meet with local ZBT members in rence this weekend.
eenfield said that ZBT had ges this semester and would inure to have them in the spring, to introduce the new system gall 1989.
eenfield said the decision was e in response to a nationwide hazing movement.
he message to all the fraternis that hazing is out," he said. eenfeld predicted that other rrites would follow suit.
Please see ZBT, p. 9, col. 6
7
Vol. 99, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 27,1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — Two whales trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out," said Lt. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have thought they had their bags packed and were ready to head south."
truckin'. I don't know how much more we can do."
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final manmade breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
Rescue officials were worried that the
whales would have trouble break air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales a small breathable hole and were sharing it.
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut yesterday by the whales when he secured the whales broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth in the channel. Officials found a pair of seals on the shore.
nightfall.
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the wales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to be Jim Harvey, a federal marine biologist."
Haller said plans were being made in Harbor to thank the Soviets with a party, put them on the agenda.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction. he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker, Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Roof collapses at building site
Workers escape unharmed
By Mark E. McCormick
Kansan staff writer
Please see WHALES, p. 10, col.
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as workers narrowly escaped falling
Hoobler said "I've been around here 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
Hooher said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't
Anna Cienciala History professor retains bond with Poland after fleeing
THE READER'S HOME
Story by Katy J. Monk
Photo by Catherine Wheeler
A girl with long braids and piercing blue eyes squinted down the barrel of the riffle.
She had gotten it from a soldier in the Polish Army retreating from the north. The rifle had a habit of jamming, but it still worked. She lay on her stomach, practicing her shooting that September day in central Poland.
A soldier walked into the cross sights of the rifle — a German soldier. Nine-year-old Anna had never seen the enemy before, and suddenly one was in her sights.
Perhaps it was her duty to shoot him, she thought. She was not sure.
"Oh, no you don't." her uncle hissed. "They'll shoot all of us."
Almost 50 years later, Anna remembers the incident and smiles.
Anna Cienciala, professor of history.
"My uncle took the rifle away and hid it somewhere," she said. "I went to the front porch, and I talked to the soldier in German, and he turned out to be a very nice young man. I thought. I was glad I hadn't shot him."
She laughed. The incident is long past, but Poland is never far from Anna Ciencia'sIALia.
Books and periodicals about Poland and Eastern Europe fill her home: Polish history, U.S. foreign policy, "The Current Digest of the Soviet Press," "Pollykta," professional journals and on on Cienciala is a diplomatic historian, and these are
A University of Kansas professor of history, she spends hours each day reading and writing. Numerous books and articles bear her name.
Much of her work relates in some way to her country. Although Cienciaal is a naturalized U.S. citizen, those who know her think of her as "the country of my childhood," as she says.
Her father sent the family — Anna, her sister, Danuta, and her mother, Wanda — from the Polish Corridor town of Gdynia to central Poland when the invasion came in 1939. When even that became too dangerous, they fled the country.
From there, they fled across Europe to England. The Battle of Britain was raging, but Wanda and Anna and Danuta decided to keep the family together no matter what. Anna's father was in England. They would join him.
"When Poland crashed, it was a terrible shock," Cienciaal said. "Perhaps less for me than for grown-ups, because I had this kind of optimism that in the end, we were going to win no matter what."
They arrived by plane in the midst of an air raid, the woman and her two girls, then 8 and 10 years old. The family was reunited in an air raid shelter.
HIBBAM, they say. Slowly, Anna's optimism faded in the face of
In England, they waited out the war.
"At the end of the war, when everybody was celebrating Victory Day in Europe, I was crying," she said. "Because I knew that Soviet domination over Poland and Eastern Europe meant they would not be free — that we wouldn't go back home."
The war was over, but its effects
"When I was a child, I was always fascinated with old things," she said. "I used to love to hear stories about wars and uprisings. So then the war came into my life, and I saw millions of people, of course — and I was determined to find out how it happened and why.
remained powerful. Cienciaia's future in many ways was decided by it.
"Why Poland was defeated, why Germany and France and all these other countries were defeated. That was kind of why I decided to study history."
In 1948, Cienciala won a four-year scholarship to the University of Liverpool, where she studied modern European history. After completing her studies, Cienciala moved to Canada. For the first time, money was wight.
She completed her master's degree at McGill University in Montreal and her doctorate at Indiana University, always working to help pay for her education.
Although she worked to help pay for her schooling, Ciencias had to leave Columbia University in New York after a year because she could not afford to stay.
After finishing her degrees, she faced her next challenge: becoming the first woman in the history department wherever she took her classes. She then带她 to the University of Kansas in 1965.
"I had a hard time the first few years in North America. I can tell you," she said. "It was terrifying."
"I always described myself as a one-man woman liberation movement from age 5," Ciencla said at the time. I was small and I had to be just as good, if not better than, the men."
She is not complaining.
Jarek Piealkiewicz, professor of political science, has known Cienciaal since they were in graduate school. He speaks of her as a warm person with a terrific sense of humor, an independent soul, a teacher devoted to her students and to her scholarship.
Wednesday. October 26, 1988/University Daily Kansan PROFILES
"History has been my passion, everything, my life," she said.
Ken Dickinson, Lawrence senior, has come to respect Cienciala's knowledge through a course she taught about communism.
"The thing that impresses me is the massive amount of detail she has in her mind," he said. "She obviously has tremendous insight, that part of the world and all of its problems."
Cienciella sprinkles her classes with jokes now popular in Eastern Europe and with wartime anecdotes. Somehow she always manages to laugh at what she has seen or heard, a characteristic that Piekalkiewicz calls a defense mechanism.
A Pole who fought in the Warsaw Uprising, Piekalkiewicz can empathize with that trait. His admiration for Cienciala is obvious.
"She is so very Polish," he said. "Always ready to defend Poland and Polish history. And so willing to teach about Poland. She is very passionately devoted to that part. One of the students said, 'If anybody criticizes Poland, she bristles.'"
Cienclia's research has taken her back to Poland and to Eastern Europe several
times. She was in Czechoslovakia in 1968 on the eve of the Soviet invasion; she regrets that she couldn't have stayed to see the action.
She first returned to Poland in 1959, research for her thesis. She has been busy writing.
She made her last trip there in 1979-80. Solidarity was about to burst into life.
"This is where my timing was off," she said, almost wistfully. "I would have had an unforgettable experience."
She does not regret missing the darker side of Poland: repression of the citizens, martial law.
"I don't know if I would like to move back," she said. "I think I would like to be able to move around. I'm sort of an internship at a church, so my heart, perhaps, than the other countries."
"But things are changing. The whole of Eastern Europe is in an uproar. Russia is changing. . ."
She had been born into a moment of change.
An agreement in 1919 had left Gdansk with its own government between the two world wars — not German, not Polish, but a free city.
The ravages of the Second World War changed that, changed everything for Poland. She has always hated what happened to her country in the war.
"I want to see it free." she says.
What I'd like to see, "show"
That is what she wants for Poland. That is all.
The Associated Press
Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its spaceuttle Buran on an unmanned miss.
this week, following months of ys similar to those that plagued maiden voyage of its U.S. court.
government commission set the och for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time urday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday) r receiving reports from special-following several thousand tests ie Buran and its booster rocket, Energa, the official news agency reported.
3uran" is Russian for snow, an appropriate name since first snow of the season fell this k in Moscow.
reparations for pouring nearly 9 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen hydrocarbon fuel into Energia, as the world's most powerful rocket, are to begin today, a said. The rocket is capable of reaching Mars and Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to "nets Mars and Venus.
viet media did not say how long his mission would last. If the flight is successful, a mission two cosmonauts is to follow, but et officials have not said when. viet officials have said the first it would be pilotless to 28 October 1986, ossion of the U.S. shuttle Challen-Seven astronauts were killed in blast.
unch was originally planned for first half of this year, but was poned as technical problems *e*. officials said.
ate-run television yesterday ved the white delta-shaped an, with its name emblazoned in attached to the Energiaon a sch pad at the Soviet Union's onur Cosmodrome on the Onc-Asian steps of the republic of akhstan.
raternity abolish ledgeship, and hazing
David Stewart san staff writer
KU fraternity will abilis its gee system after this year in sense to a national anti-hazing to a fraternity's president yesterday
m Greenfield, president of the Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stew-ave, said yesterday that the ZBT remee Council abolished pledge-nationally for ZBT chapters at a last month in Chicago.
members of the Supreme Council meet with local ZBT members in trence this weekend.
reenfield said that ZBT had tges this semester and would lume to have them in the spring, and he added the new system no Fall 1899
reenfield said the decision was le in response to a nationwide hazing movement.
8
The message to all the fraternis that hazing is out," he said. reenfield predicted that other errites would follow suit.
Please see ZBT. p. 9, col. 6
Vol. 99, No.44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 27,1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — Two whales trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out," said Lt. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have them had their bags packed and were ready to head south."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said, "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on
truckin'. I don't know how much more we can do."
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly. Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final manmade breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
Rescue officials were worried that the
whales would have trouble break air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales who were caught a small breathing hole and were charging.
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut yesterday by the whales and then dispersed when the whales broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth in the channel. Officials paddled toward them.
nightfall.
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the wahales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
A lot of people really didn't want to know, said Jim Harvey, a federal marine biologist.
Haller said plans were being made in Harrow to think the Soviets with a party, including Mr. Grosso.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction, he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker, Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Roof collapses at building site Workers escape unharmed
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as workers narrowly escaped falling
Hoobler said. "I've been around 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
Hobber said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't strong, but he was down.
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y = 1/2
Norberto Salinas, professor of math.
Norberto Salinas
Blindness not a barrier for professor
Story by Craig Welch
Norberto Salinas disagrees with the old advice that there is no substitute for a good book.
Robbed of his sight by a rare, unidentified disease at the age of 10, Salinas will never read a great novel, a short story or even the exercises in a textbook. Yet, this 48-year-old native Argentinian has published more than 50 research papers while coordinating and instructing Math 115 and Math 996 as a professor at the University of Kansas.
"I wanted to prove to myself that even if you have several handicaps, like being blind or speaking with an accent, nothing can impress in the way of what you want to do." he said.
Salinas came to KU in 1972 from the University of Michigan because he wanted to find a community that would accept his handicaps without allowing them to interfere with his effectiveness as a teacher. He said the communication barrier that he had felt in other places because of his blindness and strong Spanish accent was not as
Photo by Jeffery Johnston
Salinas said that his love of math, some specialized equipment and a supportive family were all as responsible as he was, for the success he had achieved.
prevalent at KU
For example, Salinas admits that research is a driving force in his life. When he is not teaching, he devotes his spare time to researching mathematical principles.
"We math people are so crazy that instead of going to movies, we'd rather stay home and play."
"It is sometimes difficult to portray to the general public the importance of mathematical research. There are literally thousands of things being produced every day that are factors of this research, so obviously it is understood by somebody." he said.
Salinas has received almost $250,000 in grants in the last 10 years to carry on his research in space operators and functional analysis.
Please see SALINAS, p. 16
The Associated Press
University Daily Kansan PROFILES/Wednesday, October 26, 1988
Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space shuttle Buran on an unmanned mis-
this week, following months of ys similar to those that plauged maiden voyage of its U.S. couart.
3uran" is Russian for snow m, an appropriate name since first snow of the season fell this k in Moscow.
government commission set the
eh for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time
urday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday)
r receiving reports from special-
following several thousand tests
e Buran and its booster rocket,
Energia, the official news agency
reported.
reparations for pouring nearly 0 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen hydrocarbon fuel into Energia, as the world's most powerful rocket, are to begin today, said. The rocket is capable of reaching 215 miles per Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to planets Mars and Venus.
viet media did not say how long in 'mission would last. If the flight is successful, a mission two cosmonauts is to follow, but et officials have not said when vit officials have said the first i would be pilots to prevent the loss of their life in the dissolution of the U.S. shuttle Challen-Seven astronauts were killed in blast.
ate-run television yesterday ved the white delta-shaped in, with its name emblazoned in attached to the Energiaon a ch pad at the Soviet Union's ionur Cosmodrome on the Cen-Asian stepses of the republic of skhstan.
unch was originally planned for first half of this year, but was poned as technical problems e. officials said.
raternity abolish ledgeship, nd hazing
David Stewartian staff writer
KU fraternity will abolish its ge system after this year in onse to a national anti-hazing ement, the fraternity's president yesterday.
m greenfield, president of the Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewwe. said yesterday that the ZBT em council abolished nationally for ZBT chapters at a ting last month in Chicago.
embers of the Supreme Council meet with local ZBT members in rence this weekend.
eenfield said that ZBT had gis this semester and would inure to have them in the spring, would begin the new system
eenfield said the decision was e in response to a nationwide having movement
he message to all the fraternis that hazing is out," he said. eenfield predicted that other rrites would follow suit.
Please see ZBT. p. 9, col. 6
---
Vol. 99, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 27,1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARRON, Alaska — Two whales trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out," said LT. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have heard they had their bags packed and were ready to head south."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said, "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on
truckin' I don't know how much more we can do.
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final manmade breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
Rescue officials were worried that the
whales would have trouble breaking air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales and found a small breathing hole and were sharp it.
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut yesterday by the whales when they heeded when the whales broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth in the channel. Officials
nightfall.
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the whales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to bekent," said Jim Harvey, a federal minister.
Haller said plans were being made in Harlow to thank the Soviets with *s* party, but Mr. Harley
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction, he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker, Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Roof collapses at building site
Workers escape unharmed
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as workers narrowly escaped falling
Hoobler said. "I've been around here 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
10 12 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
Hoolber said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't
Rex Johnson Sheriff's retirement end of an era
Story by Jay A. Cohen
"There was one time, when we had a skating session at the YMCA. He Xebo looming Douglas County Sheet
"I went out there," Johnson said, "and they told me there was a kid in the basement with a gun. If you go down there he's gonna shout," and I said. "Ah, he's got no reason to shoot me."
"Course they forgot to tell me it was a machine gun" he said.
Ask people what sticks in their minds about Johnson and they'll tell you it's the way he talks to people.
"If Rex had just a little bit of background information," said Douglas County District Court Judge Michael Malone, "he would talk to them about a brother or an aunt or good o'l Uncle Charley . . . pretty soon the gun would be put down and the guy would walk to the car with Rex's arm around his shoulder."
stoneau said, "When you first see him, this big sheriff with the sunglasses, your first impression might be that he's the stereotypical country sherif. That 'not Rex at all."
Who Johnson is, his friends and family say, is one of the most compassionate men that I have ever met.
"Rex likes to say he's just a dumb country boy," said Frank Case, who used to own a gas station where Johnson hung out as a boy. "I'd say he dumb like a fox."
Johnson has been the sheriff of Douglas County for longer than most KU students have been alive. It'll be twenty four years when he retires at the end of this December.
"Travis Glass was one of Rex's idols. Johnson's longtime friend Joe Kelly said, "I'll be there tomorrow."
He first joined the sheriff's office in 1933, when Sheriff Travis Glass hired him to be the county judge.
"My father was an alcoholic," Johnson said. "Wonderful man when sober but . . . I sometimes think that one's of the reasons I wanted to be in law enforcement. I wanted to work with people the way I was never able to work with Dad."
Glass, like Case, was there when Rex's father wasn't.
For example, Wilbur "Nanny" Duver, Johnson's high school football coach, had faith in Johnson. He known as "Nanny" the story goes, because he once cried when a pet
"People can be vicious," Johnson said. "There were some people, they used to say 'Ol' Rex Johnson, he'll never amount to much, he's no good.' But there were people who had faith in me. They made me what I am today."
"I always called him Mister Duver," Johnson said.
Johnson raised his right arm, which is about half the size of his left, a birth defect.
"I was feeling kind of handicapped in those days," he said. "Mr. Duver put a stop to that."
"We never lost a game," he said.
"And my mother," Johnson said, "she's worked hard all her life, worked at Weaver's downtown there for 30 years."
Betty Metzger, a rural Lawrence resident who remember Johnson as a high school
Photo by Laura Husar
10 that
"We never lost a game," he said.
student, said that family affection went both ways...
"Rex Dean always treated his mother like a queen, he's real Sir Walter Raleigh type," Metzger said, "pitching bales with the best of them," despite his arm.
"And I can hardly remember Rex Dean losing his temper," she said unprompted, and paused. "Well, at least not to the point of profanity."
But Johnson admits he can be a bit bullheaded.
"Rex has got a temper." Malone said, "But I think his wife. Shirley, helps him a lot, he calms him down, gets him to see things in perspective."
They were married 34 years ago, on Halloween. Frank Case said they chose Halloween because it was the only way Johnson could get that day off.
When Johnson, a Republican, was elected sheriff in 1965, the couple moved into the old two-story jail, where the Law Enforcement Center is now.
"It was kind of confining." Shirley Johnson said, and laughed.
She prepared three meals a day, seven days a week, for prisoners, while raising four kids. Allen, who was 9 at the time, Date was 5, David, and Susan who was born in 1963.
"I think they're the ones who went through the most, who gave the most." Rex Johnson said. "It's not easy being the sheriff's family."
"You learn from your kids." Rex Johnson said, "Dick Stanwix and I, we used to wear the real butch haircuts, and didn't think it was going to be any better when it starts to happen in your own family."
Malone said Johnson and Stanwick, Lawrence Police Chief for 18 years who retired last year, were boyhood friends who went every morning to talk over the day's problems.
"Oh, we had our battles back in those days, in the late sixties," Allen Johnson, now a captain in the Lawrence Fire Department, said, and laughed.
you learn it's not the beard or the face but what's inside a person that's important. Those were real trying times, a lot of people thought we should have been up there breaking heads. I used to lay awake at night trying to figure out what's right decision about this or that situation.
Allen Johnson agreed that it wasn't always easy to be the sheriff's son.
“It’s the passing of an era,” Malone said. “You’ll never see their like again.”
After 24 years as sheriff, 30 years working for the sheriff's office. Johnson is retiring on a date and another person to take over a county that has changed considerably during his tenure.
"Still, I tell you," he said, "I'm probably going to shed more tears in the next two months than in my whole life. I used to think that it was weak, wrong for a man to cry, but as you get older, you see things a little harder."
Johnson reads a quote from Hubert Humphrey that he'd recently noticed in a maga
"A man who has no tears has no heart"
"I was just glad to know I'm not the only one"
"I can do it."
DOUGLAS
UDIC
NEDE
Rex Johnson, Douglas County sheriff
Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space shuttle Buran on an unmanned mission this week, following months of elias similar to those that plaged ne maiden voyage of its U.S. counterpart.
A government commission set the lunch for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time atriday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday) after receiving reports from specialists following several thousand tests of the Buran and its booster rocket, ne Energia, the official news agency 'aass reported.
"Buran" is Russian for snowstorm, an appropriate name since the first snow of the season fell this week in Moscow.
Soviet media did not say how long Buran's mission would last. If the test flight is successful, a mission could be delayed or cancelled. Soviet officials have not said when.
Preparations for pouring nearly 2,000 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen and hydrocarbon fuel into Energy, billed as the world's most powerful booster rocket, are to begin today. The rocket is carrying more than 100 tons of cargo into Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to the planets Mars and Venus.
Soviet officials have said the first flight would be pilotless to prevent accidents like the Jan. 28, 1986, explosion of the U.S. shuttle Challenger. Seven astronauts were killed in that blast.
State-run television yesterday showed the white delta-shaped Buran, with its name emblazoned in red, attached to the Emergion a launch pad at the Soviet Union's Baikonur Cosmodrome on the Central Asian stepses of the republic of Kazakhstan.
Launch was originally planned for the first half of this year, but was postponed as technical problems arose, officials said.
Fraternity to abolish pledgeship end hazing
By David Stewart <ansan staff writer
A KU fraternity will abish its lodge system after this year in response to a national anti-hazing campaign. The fraternity's president aid yesterday.
Jim Greenfield, president of the Jeta Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewart Ave., said yesterday that the ZBT supreme Council abolished pledge nationally for ZBT chapters at a meeting last month in Chicago.
Members of the Supreme Council will meet with local ZBT members in advance this weekend.
Greenfield said that ZBT had hedges this semester and would continue to have them in the spring, ut would begin the new system
Greenfield said the decision was made in response to a nationwide nti-hazing movement.
"The message to all the fraternies that is hazing out," he said. Greenfield predicted that other aternities would follow suit.
10
Please see ZBT, p. 9, col. 6
Wednesday, October 26, 1988/University Daily Kansan PROFILES
Vol. 99, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 27,1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — Two whales trapped for almost three weeks in the Arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out," said Lt. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have thought they had their bags packed and were ready to head south."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said, "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they keep on
truckin'. I don't know how much more we can do."
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final man-made breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
whailes would have trouble break air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales had opened a small breathable hole and were not breathing.
Rescue officials were worried that the
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut yesterday by the whales when she unexpectedly washed out the whales broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth in the channel. Officials were alarmed.
nightfall.
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the whales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to said Jim Harvey, a federal marine biologist.
Haller said plans were being made in the Soviets with a party, possibly last night.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icecreamers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction, he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker, Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Roof collapses at building site Workers escape unharmed
Please see WHALES, p. 10, col. 1
By Mark E. McCormick
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as workers narrowly escaped falling
Hoobler said. "I've been around here 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
Hooobler said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't that strong, it was a breeze.
I
COUNTY
ND L
T G
---
Price Banks
Enthusiastic planner for riverfront shopping center
Story by Deb Gruver Photo by Phil Carvalho
Price Banks can't afford to procrastinate-
his holidays has to be one step ahead of his
hails.
That's because he is Lawrence's planning director, a job that has kept him busy for the past year.
His office window in City Hall, Sixth and Seventh streets, now peeks a view at the Kansas River.
Douglas R. Dunn
But next year, after the winter's frost has melted from the window, he'll be able to gaze out and see the culmination of many meetings with frustrated citizens and eager developers — the riverfront outlet shopping center.
"I've spent roughly the last two years meeting with citizens with zoning complaints and developers who want their proposals to become a reality," Banks said.
Although the project has been more than enough to keep Banks busy — he attends about 15 meetings a week — he doesn't regret the effort it has taken.
"It has been fun to watch it take place," Banks said. "It's fun because there was so much opposition, and it's going to happen."
The project has been one of the biggest for Banks. Buford Watson, Jr., city manager, said that Banks has done well as the city's planner, a job vacated by Garner Stoll in
"Price has done a real good job," Watson said. "It has been an active period of expansion. He has done an excellent job working with the planning commission. On the rezoning of the shopping centers, when we were in opposition, he handled it very well."
In order to handle his workload, 45-year-old David Bauer start the morning earlier than the usual press.
Price Banks, city planning director.
"I try to straighten up my office, pick up the pieces from the day before. I take care of the debris on my desk, usually putting it on another staff member's desk," he said.
After the housekeeping, "business" officially starts at 8 a.m. when he begins working on his dayjob.
Usually, phone calls are either from Lawrence residents upset about zoning problems or the Chelsea representatives. The most current issue facing the riverfront project has been the traffic situation for the project. The city staff has heard several traffic plans regarding access to the project.
To allot time for solving problems,
you should remember that his day is unplanned for what Battista called, the "day of the sun."
"I spend a good part of the day dealing with problems that just walk in the door," Banks said. "We call those 'brush fires' — problems we haven't anticipated."
"We try to be problem-solvers instead of regulation-enforcers." Banks said
"The rest of my day is spent responding to phone calls," he said.
About 9 a.m.. Banks said that the phone calls start coming in.
Throughout all this, Banks said that he has tried to listen.
He spends the morning bouncing off complaints, and tries to get out of the building for lunch. He said he had to get away from City Hall.
One of the hardest parts of his job, Banks said, is trying to please many different
Recent attempts to approve a downtown development plan in the past two decades ran into fierce political opposition from neighborhood and preservationist groups. The most recent mall project, which called for the closing of two downtown streets, was rejected by the developer. The defeat of three incumbent commissioners also resulted from the controversy.
people. He said that Lawrence citizens have many political interests that lead to City Hall. He tries to keep the planning office out of partisan politics.
In his opinion, planning should not be divided along party lines because careful guidance of city growth should benefit all of Lawrence
"What candidate would openly minimize planning?"
If office politics gets to be too much, he tries to take a long lunch and go jogging.
repeat performance of the morning.
Apart from his duties as planning director, Buford Watson, city manager, said that Banks is also just a fun person to have around City Hall.
"He has a great sense of humor," Watson said, "Energetic. He's a person who gets into business."
Pam Mattson, Banks' secretary, said the same.
"Well, I've been around for five-and-a-half years, so I must like my job," Mattson
For example, while sporting reading glasses at the Tuesday night Lawrence City Commission meetings, Banks is ready to work with job Schumm and the rest of the commission.
Mattson, who attends Banks' planning group at the University, knows how that his workday does not end at 11.
Please see BANKS, p. 19
Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space shuttle Buran on an unmanned mission this week, following months of delays similar to those that plunged in danger voyages of its U.S. counterport.
"Buran" is Russian for snowstorm, an appropriate name since the first snow of the season fell this week in Moscow.
A government commission set the launch for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time ataturday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday) after receiving reports from specialists following several thousand tests f the Buran and its booster rocket, ne Energia, the official news agency 'ass reported.
Soviet media did not say how long Buran's mission would last. If the test flight is successful, a mission briefing would be sent to Mr. Soviet officials have not said when.
Preparations for pouring nearly 2,000 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen and hydrocarbon fuel into Energia, piloted as the world's most powerful booster rocker, are to begin today. The rocket will carry more than 100 tons of cargo into Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to the planets Mars and Venus.
Soviet officials have said the first flight would be pilotless to prevent accidents like the Jan. 28, 1986, explosion of the U.S. shuttle Challenger. Seven astronauts were killed in that blast.
State-run television yesterday showed the white delta-shaped Buran, with its name emblazoned in red, attached to the Energiae a launch pad at the Soviet Union's Baikoncr Cosmodrome on the Central Asian steps of the republic of Kazakhstan.
Launch was originally planned for the first half of this year, but was postponed as technical problems arose, officials said.
Fraternity to abolish pledgeship end hazing
By David Stewart kansan staff writer
A KU fraternity will abolish its pledge system after this year in response to a national anti-hazing fraternity's president said yesterday.
Jim Greenfield, president of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewart Ave, said yesterday that the ZBT Supreme Council abolished leadership nationally for ZBT chapters at a meeting last month in Chicago.
Members of the Supreme Council will meet with local ZBT members in Lawrence this weekend.
University Daily Kansan PROFILES/Wednesday, October 26, 1988
Greenfield said that ZBT had pledges this semester and would continue to have them in the spring, but he added the new system during Fall 1989.
Greenfield said the decision was made in response to a nationwide anti-hazing movement.
"The message to all the fraternities is that hazing is out," he said. Greenfield predicted that other fraternities would follow suit.
Please see ZBT, p. 9, col. 6
---
11
Vol. 99, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PU BISISHED SINCE 18&8 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVIRRITY OF KANSAKAS
Thursday October 27, 1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — Two whales trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out," said Li. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have thought they had their bags packed and were ready to head south."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said, "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on
truckin', I don't know how much more we can do."
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final man-made breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
whales would have trouble breaking air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales in a small breathing hole and were sharking it.
Rescue officials were worried that the
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut by yesterday when the whales heered when they broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth in the channel. Officials said the whales were "very frightened."
nightfall.
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the whales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to be told Jim Harvey, a federal marine biologist.
Haller said plans were being made in Barrow to thank the Soviets with a party, possibly last night.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction, he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker. Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Roof collapses at building site
Please see WHALES, p. 10, col. 1
Workers escape unharmed
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as workers narrowly escaped falling
Hoobler said. "I've been around here 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
Hobler said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't strong enough to have around the
DONALD J. RICHARDSON
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
David Ambler Commitment to students is key to vice chancellor's work
David Ambler took the second hundred meters of the KU Crew marathon on Wescoe beach, rowing the team toward its goal of a world record.
It was typical of David Ambler, showing up to help students achieve a goal.
Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, oversees a division responsible for most non-classroom activities — everything from admissions and student records to minority affairs and Watkins Memorial Health Center.
It also showed that, in one way or another,
Amberler is not a job or academic career
student. *University of New York*.
"I suspect when you look at all the different kinds of activities our staff provides and the kind of contacts that gives them with students, that there are very few people who aren't affected by Student Affairs." Ambler said.
Ambler, in typical low-key style, does not take credit alone, but speaks in terms of "my division."
In Amber's eyes, his division has more responsibility than the day-to-day administrative work of operating University services.
"I like to think of my division as being responsible for attempting to enrich the environment and the climate on the campus so that students can grow and develop both in and out of the classroom." Ambler said. "We all recognize that learning doesn't stop
Story by Daniel Niemi
"It's very easy to hide behind the stacks of paper on your desk or the number of meetings you are constantly running to. But, we have to keep our priorities straight and try to maintain as many regular contacts as we can."
"The University is as concerned about their growth as an individual and a citizen as we are about their developing particular academic skills they are studying."
"I think we all like to think of ourselves first as teachers. Those 'of us in Student Affairs work even harder in that role because we're not automatically recognized as being teachers because we don't participate in formal classroom activities.
at 5 o'clock when the students leave their last class of the day.
Part of that concern knew Ambler in the classroom, where he teaches a course in music.
"He's always the same," said Chancellor Gene A. Budig, "In control."
Despite the sometimes hectic job of running to meetings and keeping priorities in mind, they are a great source of stress.
"I've never seen him rushed," said his waist. Mary Kate Ambler "He's always说的we."
Anthur's coolness, however, fades slightly when he talks about students and education.
"He really has a good sense of humor," Laura Ambler, Lawrence senior said. "He has his harcastic side. He's very down-to-earth and little bit shy, but he tries very hard not to be."
One of those students, his daughter, sees a side of Ambler others rarely do.
Photo by Dan Starling
"I don't find them lacking purpose in life or lacking commitment to things other than their own personal interest," Ambler said. "I am pretty high on the current generation of students. I think they will do well. I am encouraged by them."
If Ambler is shy, he hides it well. He is not besetting about starting a new job in the company or interest.
Mary Kate Ambler said her husband was an unabashed advocate of students.
Wednesday, October 26, 1988/University Daily Kansan PROFILES
"A lot of times I will be critical of something that relates to student behavior, and he'll say 'they're learning' or 'they're very inexperienced'," she said.
"He genuinely likes young people. Some people just kind of tolerate young people. He
Ambler takes more interest in at least one KU student — his daughter, Laura, an advertising and political science major. She is a freshman at Arizona State University.
"My father always cared about making sure my sister and I became our own
"When you are dealing with people, there's a lot of facets of student life you can't handle."
people," Laura said. "He is very insightful and is always willing to listen. I think he would do that for any student at KU."
Mary Kate Amber acknowledges that her husband may not always be as involved in students' lives as he would like.
Ambler's commitment to students and public education stems in part from his own experience as a student.
"I saw that public education opened up all kinds of doors for me in terms of much better quality of life than my family was able to enjoy," he said. "I wanted to work in that system and make that kind of opportunity available to other people."
Amber's father worked as a laborer in the oil refineries in the industrial northwest area of Indiana and his mother worked as a teacher in the district, primarily to send their children to college.
"I've been a strong advocate of public higher education being an avenue by which we make educational opportunities available to the masses. I strongly believe one of the ways this country has maintained its economic and social mobility possible. And we've done that primarily through our good system of education."
Please see AMBLER, p. 18
Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space huttle Buran on an unmanned mission this week, following months of similar to those that plugged the maiden voyage of its U.S. co-commart.
A government commission set the aunch for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time saturday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday) after receiving reports from specialists following several thousand tests if the Buran and its booster rocket, he Energa, the official news agency Fass reported.
"Buran" is Russian for snowstorm, an appropriate name since the first snow of the season fell this week in Moscow.
Soviet media did not say how long Buran's mission would last. If the test flight is successful, a mission to Syria could be delayed. Soviet officials have not said when.
Preparations for pouring nearly 2,000 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen and hydrocarbon fuel into Energia, billed as the world's most powerful booster rocket, are to begin today. Hydrogen is being carried more than 100 tons of cargo into Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to the planets Mars and Venus.
Soviet officials have said the first flight would be pilotless to prevent accidents like the Jan. 28, 1986, explosion of the U.S. shuttle Challenger. Seven astronauts were killed in that blast.
State-run television yesterday showed the white delta-shaped Buran, with its name emblazoned in red, attached to the Energiaon a launch pad at the Soviet Union's Baikonur Cosmorodrome on the Central Asian stepses of the republic of Kazakhstan.
Launch was originally planned for the first half of this year, but was postponed as technical problems arose, officials said.
Fraternity to abolish pledgeship end hazing
A KU fraternity will abolish its lodge system after this year in response to a national anti-hazing effort. The fraternity's president and yesterday.
By David Stewart
Cansan staff writer
Jim Greenfield, president of the Beta Eta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewart Ave, said yesterday that the ZBT supreme Council abolished pledge nationally for ZBT chapters at a meeting last month in Chicago.
Members of the Supreme Council will meet with local ZBT members in awrence this weekend.
Greenfield said that ZBT had ledges this semester and would continue to have them in the spring, but it will be the new system during Fall 1983.
12
"The message to all the fraternies is that hazing is out," he said. Greenfield predicted that other raternities would follow suit.
Greenfield said the decision was made in response to a nationwide anti-hazing movement.
Please see ZBT, p. 9, col. 6
Vol. 99, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 27,1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — Two whales trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out," said Li M. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have thought they had their bags packed and were ready to head south."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said. "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on
truckin', I don't know how much more we can do.
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final manmade breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
Rescue officials were worried that the
whales would have trouble break air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales had opened a small breathing hole and were
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut daybyday by the whales as they beavered when the whales broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth on the channel. Officials in the river said that a boat
nightfall.
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the whales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to be said Jim Harvey, a federal marine biologist.
Haller said plans were being made in Haller to bomb the Soviets with a party, possibly last night.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sig. Ian Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction, he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker. Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Please see WHALES, p. 10, col. 1
Roof collapses at building site Workers escape unharmed
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as escaped falling debris. No oo was injured.
Hoobler said. "I've been around here 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
Hoolber said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't strong enough to have caused the
图示为建筑结构中由于施工不慎导致屋顶结构受损的场景。屋顶由钢筋混凝土框架组成，框架间通过钢梁连接。钢梁在承受荷载时会发生塑性屈服，导致屋顶结构的稳定性受到威胁。
Judith Ramaley Administrator driven to learn
Story by Laura Woodward
Judith Ramaley run-walks into her office,
hurriedly returns a couple phone calls,
shouts a question to her secretary, then
announces she is ready for her next appoint
She sits down in a vinyl chair, pushes her hair back and says, "Now. what do you need
Ramaley can answer questions about the University of Kansas budget, as well as explain the aspects of neurophysiology. But the University's second-in-command teams forward and says she doesn't know what she wants to be when she grows up.
I can tell you that every time I think I've just about got it together, something happens that opens up new options," she said.
Yet for someone who hasn't decided what she wants to be, Judith Ramaley, the executive vice chancellor, has made an enviable career out of academia.
Ramaley, who has a doctorate in anatomy, has marched through the university ranks. Twenty-one years ago, she was a part-time biologist in the U.S., but six years ago, she was hired for her first administrative position in the chancellor's office at the University of Nebraska.
Since then, she has pursued what she calls her first love, the late Rita Cohen. Her last life has been more than an affair.
Mother of two
It's a Sunday, and she answers the door in an outfit that would look good in the office. Her home is immaculate except for a pile of clothes she must read, which are beside her favorite chair.
Hamaye's 17-year-old son, Andrew, takes exception to the neatness in their suburban
"The thing that irritates me the most about my mom is that she keeps the house too clean," he said. "But my friends think she's nice. That's because she's like me she's crazy."
"I remember one time, Andy was not more than a few weeks old, and the babysitter called in sick and I had to teach a class," she said. "So I wrapped Andy up in a receiving blanket and stuffed him in a jerry backpack. It kind of startled my students a little, but I gave my whole lecture with him on my shoulder."
Ramaley, who was divorced in 1976, said she raised both of her sons, Andrew and Alan, a sophomore at Stanford University, to be independent.
Ramaley says she does not pass over those years as a young mother lightly.
Hold the plane
At a recent SenEx meeting, Ramley was talking to University officials about space utilization. She said she could talk for only a short time because she had a plane to catch.
"She really hasn't had much time to do the PTA thing." Andrew said.
Later, a woman walked in and whispered in Ramaley's ear. She glanced at her companion to hold the plane.
People at KU already have figured they have to wait for: Ramaley. Other than the chancellor, she is the final authority on campus.
looked at us.
We said, "Well, they can wait for me. I'm the keynote speaker."
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "No one works harder than Judith Ramaley."
Photos by Shauna Norfleet
Budig said Ramaley was often impatient, but he meant that as a compliment.
"She wants to get things done. 'he said'"
"You have to be a leader and a supervisor."
"You have to have a vision of what the nature can look like," she said. "Then you learn how to make it."
"An important philosophy, I feel, is that the means must reflect the end I intend"
*What is an ideal marriage?*
*How does it work?*
*Why should we care about marriage?*
The Quaker influence
At a campus planning advisory committee meeting, Ramaley was seen wiping away a tear after watching a film produced or Campaign Kansas.
"That film does make me cry," she said. "There's an extremely touching scene at the end. a young woman is graduating and her mother mouths the words, I love you. I was very close to my mother and it reminds me of the network of support and friendships that helps students get through the tough times."
Tears are usually on her agenda. She glides serenely from SenEx meetings to press conferences as easily as others eat or sleep.
'People who think the way I do can appear to be in control because they see things from a different angle.'
"The choir is all-forgiving," she said. "I don't have the time to keep my voice in shape, so if I'm not careful I will swamp out the alto section."
Ramaley went to Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania. The college was founded by Dolemons.
She has two heroes who she discovered while in college. Rufus Jones is one. A theologian, Jones believed in being "centered," an inward stillness that lets one hear other people. Her other hero is Martin Luther King Jr.
Ramaley doesn't have much free time to read literature written by her heroes because of her job. But if she's not working, one might find her watching a football game with Andrew or singing with the Lawrence Civic Choir.
The Quaker influence deeply affected Ramaley who calls herself a pacifist.
The professor
A student offhandedly comments that a possibly psychotic person they are discuss-
Drawing from her knowledge about psychology, Ramaley replied. "No. She would have to be much more aggressive."
She co-teaches a Bio-Ethics class with Michael Gaines, director of undergraduate biology, on Tuesday and Thursday. The two-hour class has the atmosphere of an ancient Greek forum in Ramaley and Gaines throws out topics for discussion.
The student sheepishly mumbles that he was only making a joke.
But there is no joking about something Ramaley takes seriously.
"At first she found her intimidating, but I figure she's going through this too and we are really learning together. so she's not as afraid of her as I am," said Robert Arndt, Kansas City, Ms., senior.
Ramaley says she likes teaching because
Please see RAMALEY, p. 18
PATRICIA FAYER
CARLOTTE MAYER
Judith Ramaley. executive vice chancellor.
University Daily Kansan PROFILES/Wednesday, October 26,1988
Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space *huttle Buran* on an unmanned mission this week, following months of lelays similar to those that plunged his maiden voyage of its U.S. counterpart.
A government commission set the aunch for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time tuesday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday) after receiving reports from specialists following several thousand tests if the Buran and its booster rocket, he Energia, the official news agency 'ass reported.
"Buran" is Russian for snowtorm, an appropriate name since the first snow of the season fell this week in Moscow.
Preparations for pouring nearly 1,000 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen and hydrocarbon fuel into Energia, filled as the world's most powerful booster rocket, are to begin today. The rocket is carrying more than 100 tons of cargo into Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to he planet Mars and Venus.
v David Stewart
insan staff writer
Soviet officials have said the first light would be pilotless to prevent accidents like the Jan. 28, 1986, explosion of the U.S. shuttle Challenger. Seven astronauts were killed in hat blast.
State-run television yesterday howed the white delta-shaped buran, with its name emblazoned in ed., attached to the Energiaion aunch pad at the Soviet Union's taikonur Cosmordeom on the Cenal Asian steppes of the republic of Kazakhstan.
Jim Greenfield, president of the ta Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewt Ave., said yesterday that the ZBT preme Council abolished nationally for ZBCT chapters at a getting last month in Chicago.
Soviet media did not say how long Buran's mission would last. If the est flight is successful, a mission to Syria could be carried out. Syrian officials have not said when.
A KU fraternity will abish its edge system after this year in spouse to a national anti-hazing effort. The fraternity's president did yesterday.
Launch was originally planned for je first half of this year, but was ostponed as technical problems rose, officials said.
Members of the Supreme Council ll meet with local ZBT members in wrench this weekend.
Fraternity to abolish pledgeship, end hazing
Greenfield said that ZBT had hedges this semester and wouldntune to have them in the spring, it would begin the new system
Greenfield said the decision was ade in response to a nationwide ti-hazing movement.
"The message to all the fraternies that is hazing out," he said. Greenfield predicted that other ternities would follow suit.
---
13
Please see ZBT, p. 9, col. 6
Vol. 99, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 27,1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — Two whales trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out," said Lt. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have thought they had their bags packed and were ready to head south."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said, "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on
truckin' I don't know how much more we can do. "
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. One third trapped whale is thought to have died last week
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final manmade breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
Rescue officials were worried that the
whales would have trouble break air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales on a small breathable hole and were sharing it.
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut yesterday by the whales when she uttered by the whales broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth in the channel. Officials snapped photos of the scene.
nightfall.
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the whales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to aid Jim Harvey, a federal marine biologist.
Haller said plans were being made in the Soviets with a party, possible last night.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction, he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker. Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappoint-ments.
Roof collapses at building site Workers escape unharmed
Please see WHALES. p. 10, col. 1
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as desolate hills and falling debris. No one was injured.
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
Hoobler said. "I've been around here 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
Hobber said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't strong enough to have caused the
Marvin Barkis Legislator has role in KU financing
Story by Janell Good Photo by Catherine Wheeler
Marvin Barkis is never lonely while working in his Paola law office.
Visitors stop by frequently, to say "Hello" or just to wish him well in his campaign for re-election to the Kansas House of Representatives.
"I consider myself a people person," he said. "I get a satisfaction out of represent- ment."
Educational financing and property tax relief are high on his list of priorities.
ng the people of Haiti. Barkis, Kansas House minority leader, has invested 10 years of political leadership in those people.
in the past, he fought the battle to increase educational financing that later developed into the Margin of Excellence. The program was designed to increase salaries for professors and provide money for needed equipment in the classroom.
"There are more independent groups (than a decade ago) that try to control the policy-making decisions," Barkis said. "It makes it more difficult to get things done."
When Barkis first became a Democratic state representative in 1979, John Carlin was the governor and the Democrats controlled the House. Now, almost 10 years later, he is now the Republican Gov. Mike Hayden, and other Republican leaders on legislative issues.
Barkis helped lead the drive that stopped the governor's taxation plan to spend more than $3 billion on reconstruction of highways.
Besides being a political leader, Barkis shares a law practice in Paola. He said that being a politician, a lawyer and a father sometimes called for sacrifices.
"We try to maintain our involvement in the different communities of the rural county, but things really become hectic and insultative sessions begin each year," he said.
Gov. Hayden would rather invest in materialistic things, Barkis said. Barkis said he believed he offered a balance for Kansas government.
"We need these things, but we can't lose sight of what is in the best interest of the people we represent," Barkis said. "Hayden needs a counterpart, like myself, who is more interested in the people and their future."
"There is a great deal of pressure in raising a family in today's society," he said. "I try to spend as much time as I can with my family at home."
Barkis is up for re-election this year and his opponent is Republican Carl F. Gump. Gump was a state representative more than 25 years ago, but of the same rank as Barkis does now.
Barkis and his family live in Miami County on a farm three miles east of Louisburg. He and his wife, Kate, have three children, Ann, 15; Will, 9; and John, 6. Kate teaches kindergarten in Louisburg and Bucyrus.
Ed McKechine, director of public relations for Barkis, said that campaigning for office had taken on a new meaning for Barkis
"Marvin hasn't had someone run against him since his first election 10 years ago."
Marvin Barkis. House minority leader.
He said that a campaign, though a neces
"T
Marvin Barkis
here are more independent groups (than a decade ago) that try to control the policy-making decisions. "It makes it more difficult to get things done."
sary thing, cut into a lot of time that a garden will be planned and developing laws for the next year.
MKechene said that many hours of discussion were needed to pass a bill. In the legislative session, Barkis' bargain with Republican representatives was that he would have to give them permission they passed bills that allocated more than $10 million for education and neonatal care.
“In the next session, the addition of Washburn University to the Margin of Excelsion program will be a big controversy,” Knoppe said. “I will have to vote against adding another university, because it would it be harmful to the program.”
Joe Knop, House majority leader, said that he and Barkis worked well together and that Barkis had a genuine compassion for people. Their differences usually centered on the timing and extent of an issue covered in a bill.
"There are too many groups fighting over the same resources." McKechnie said.
Barkis said he knew Washburn would put pressure on the available funds, but he thought Washburn would offer students the choice of attending a smaller university, rather than large university settings, which would focus on the focus of the Margin of Excellence program.
If Barkis' 10-year legacy ends with the election, he has a contingency plan. He will continue to represent the people of Miami County through his law practice.
And he will have more time to invest in the many visitors who (of 10 years) have been born.
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Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space shuttle Buran on an unmanned mission this week, following months of similar to those that plagued the maiden voyage of its U.S. compart.
"Buran" is Russian for snowstorm, an appropriate name since the first snow of the season fell this week in Moscow.
A government commission set the launch for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time saturday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday) after receiving reports from specialists following several thousand tests of the Buran and its booster rocket, the Energia, the official news agency Tass reported.
Preparations for pouring nearly 2,000 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen and hydrocarbon fuel into Energy, billed as the world's most powerful booster rocket, are to begin today. Tass test, according to the growing number of 100 tons of cargo into Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to the planets Mars and Venus.
State-run television yesterday showed the white delta-shaped Buran, with its name emblazoned in red, attached to the Energiion a launch pad at the Soviet Union's Baikounr Cosmodrome on the Central Asian steppes of the republic of Kazakhstan.
Soviet media did not say how long Buran's mission would last. If the test flight is successful, the mission could be completed. Soviet officials have not said when.
Launch was originally planned for the first half of this year, but was postponed as technical problems arose, officials said.
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Fraternity to abolish pledgeship end hazing
Soviet officials have said the first flight would be pilotless to prevent accidents like the Jan. 28, 1986, explosion of the U.S. shuttle Challenger. Seven astronauts were killed in that blast.
A KU fraternity will abish its pledge system after this year in response to a national anti-hazing fraternity and a fraternity's president said yesterday.
Jim Greenfield, president of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewart Ate, said yesterday that the ZBT Supreme Council abolished pledges nationally for ZBT chapters at a meeting last month in Chicago.
Members of the Supreme Council will meet with local ZBT members in Lawrence this weekend.
Greenfield said that ZBT had pledges this semester and would continue to have them in the spring, helping to new the new system during Fall 1989.
Greenfield said the decision was made in response to a nationwide anti-hazing movement.
"The message to all the fraternities is that hazing is out," he said. Greenfield predicted that other fraternities would follow suit.
14
Wednesday, October 26, 1988/University Daily Kansan PROFILES
Please see ZBT, p. 9, col. 6
.
Vol. 99, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 27,1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — Two whales trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out," said Lt. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have thought they had their bags packed and were ready to head south."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said, "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on
truckin' I don't know how much more we can do."
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final manmade breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
Rescue officials were worried that the
whales would have trouble breaking air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales that were caught a small breathing hole and were shaved in.
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut yesterday by the whales when they heared from the whales broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth in the channel. Officials planned to end the helicopter surveillance at
nightfall.
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the wales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to
marry Jim Hewald, a federal marine
biologist.
Haller said plans were being made in
thank the Soviets with a party,
possible links.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction, he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker. Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Roof collapses at building site
Please see WHALES, p. 10, col. 1
Workers escape unharmed
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as several people were falling debris* no one was injured.
Hoobler said. "I've been around here 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
---
Hobble said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't strong enough to have caused the
Gisela Dreschhoff After war-torn youth, scientist finds comfort in Antartica
ALAN FISHER
Gisela Dreschhoff, courtesy assistant professor of physics and astronomy.
Story by Cindy Harger Photo by Laura Husar
Living in a small hut in the friid conditions of Antarctica to do scientific research may not seem like an ideal Christmas gift. And Dreschoff, it is "better than a vacation."
it will be extremely comfortable this year," Dreschhoff said. "Some days will even reach about 30 or 40 degrees Fahrenheit."
Friends and colleagues of Dreschhoff, courtesy assistant professor of physics and astronomy, know that she doesn't let students learn about what she loves — science.
"She has a great love for science, knowledge and learning. That is a big part of her drive and her interest in life," said Joanne Turner, a friend and colleague from 1978 when the research worker as a project officer at the National Science Foundation.
"I learned early on that one thing belongs to you and cann't be taken away, and that is what I did."
born in Germany in 1938, Dreschhoff grew up in the turbulent atmosphere of World War II.
"I learned that land doesn't mean much
bank accounts don't mean much."
Dress up.
She has vivid memories of fleeing cities and bands of the humper that struck the country.
But Dreschoff said she didn't dwell on the war. Instead she said she thinks about how fortunate she and her family are for coming out of everything alive.
"our lives are so easy and so fantastic, you can't compare it to them," she said. "I do feel bad for my parents, because they young and had their dreams shattered."
However, Dreschhoff said her parents remained optimistic and lived by the motto "You make it happen."
"Your health and your education, that's what's important," Dreschhoff said.
"I'm in the very lucky situation of being able to do that exactly what I want to do. Droffshoe said.
Her honors include a group achievement award from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for work done on the Apollo project and an award from the National Science Foundation in 1979 for her work in Antarctica.
She said her parents were of great support to her through college and into her career in
- Dreschloh's love for science has earned her great respect from the science communi-
Dreschoff has been published often and is currently co-editing a book. She also holds a patent on a procedure that puts identification markings on diamonds.
Dreschhoff attributes her success to always doing the best she can.
"People have a duty to make the most of themselves," she said. "I don't mean making money as the primary goal, but as a person and intellectually. In the long run,
that is the only satisfying thing."
Zeller has known Dreschhoff for about 20 years. They have worked together on many projects at KU, nationally and internationally, including radiation studies in Antarctica, which they have been participating in for about 10 years.
"She makes one terrible mistake in that she won't tell you how important she is," said Ed Zeller, KU professor of physics and astronomy.
But despite Dreschhoff's accomplishment, he know why she say Dreschhoff work hard.
The calendar in Dreschhoff's office in Nichols Hall features photos and maps of Antarctica. When she takes it off the wall and flips through it, she remembers the beautiful scenery as intriguing penguins and explorers exploring Antarctica. She doesn't mention the danger or the cold.
"You find out what people are really like when you live with them in Antarctica," Zeller said "she likes the difficult circumferential tolerates very bad conditions with gusto."
Zeller said the studies in Antarctica sometimes meant camping for days in barely accessible regions. Often they had to fly in dangerously windy, ice conditions looking for possible geological research areas on steep slopes on the mountains.
"She's not afraid of anything." Zeller
I learned early on that one thing belongs to you and can't be taken away, and that is what you learn.
- Gisela Dreschhoff
1.
said. "She makes no concessions to difficult life."
"She's a joy to work with," Zeller said. "She has very strong opinions, so in that sense, if someone doesn't agree with her, she can be persuasive because she isn't going to change her opinion."
Dreschhoff received her doctorate in physics in Germany and came to work in the United States in 1967 at Zeller's invitation to an a number of government research grants.
Her colleagues said that Dreschhoop hasn't let the fact that she is a woman stop her from succeeding in the traditionally male-dominated field of science.
"She should be a great inspiration to women students," Joanne Turner said. "Not a lot of women have achieved the professional status she has.
"She has taken her place as a scientist but has also remained a woman. She has never been without a partner."
Dreschoff said that she had been lucky not to have experienced discrimination because she was a woman. She says her husband has given her an advantage over U.S. women.
scientist, and a physicist."
"I think I had a huge advantage. In Germany, a high school education means learning everything so you have a choice when you go to the university," she said. "I was prepared to take everything from language to physics.
"As a girl in the states, you do experience discrimination. You're brainwashed to believe that you are not supposed to be educated in everything (like shop or science)."
"I believe that if you learn early on that you can do anything, you can."
Dreschhoff has based her work at KU since 1971. She is co-director of the radiation physics laboratory and is a member of the KU Women's Hall of Fame.
"She is very much into her work. That's her whole life." Zeller said. "She is complex."
Dreschloff isn't married, and said she doesn't have time to read or listen to Mozart, one of her favorite composers, very much. "You should feel as if she is missing out on anything."
"I can't imagine anything better than what I have." Dreschhoff said.
University Daily Kansan PROFILES/Wednesday, October 26, 1988
Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space shuttle Buran on an unmanned mission this week, during months of jevles similar to those that plugged in their denoyage of its U.S. counter-attack.
"Buran" is Russian for snowstorm, an appropriate name since the first snow of the season fell this week in Moscow.
A government commission set the launch for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time Saturday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday) after receiving reports from specialists following several thousand tests of the Buran and its booster rocket, the Energa, the official news agency Tass reported.
Preparations for pouring nearly 2,000 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen and hydrocarbon fuel into Energy, billed as the world's most powerful booster rocket, are to begin today, according to NASA, carrying more than 100 tons of cargo into Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to the planets Mars and Venus.
Soviet media did not say how long Buran's mission would last. If the test flight is successful, a mission could go on without further effort. Soviet officials have not said when.
State-run television yesterday showed the white delta-shaped Buran, with its name emblazoned in red, attached to the Energiaion a launch pad at the Soviet Union's Baikonur Cosmodrome on the Central Asian steppes of the republic of Kazakhstan.
Launch was originally planned for the first half of this year, but was postponed as technical problems arose, officials said.
Soviet officials have said the first flight would be piloted to prevent accidents like the Jan. 28, 1966, explosion of the U.S. shuttle Challenger. Seven astronauts were killed in that blast.
Fraternity to abolish pledgeship end hazing
A KU fraternity will abolish its pledge system after this year in response to a national anti-hazing campaign. The fraternity's president said yesterday.
Jim Greenfield, president of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewart Ave. said yesterday that the ZBT Supreme Council abolished pledged nationally for ZBT chapters at a meeting last month in Chicago.
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Members of the Supreme Council will meet with local ZBT members in Lawrence this weekend.
Greenfield said that ZBT had pledged this semester and would continue to have them in the spring, but will introduce the new system during Fall 1899.
Greenfield said the decision was made in response to a nationwide anti-hazing movement.
"The message to all the fraternies is that having is out." he said.
Greenfield predicted that other fraternities would follow suit.
15
---
Please see ZBT, p. 9, col. 6
I
Vol. 99, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 27,1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — Two whales trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out," said Lt. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have thought they had their bags packed and were ready to head south."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said, "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on
truckin'. I don't know how much more we can do."
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final manmade breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
Rescue officials were worried that the
whales would have trouble breaking air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales at a small breathing hole and were sharing it
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut by daydreaming in the new waterway heered when the whales broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth in the channel. Officials noticed that the whales were splashing.
nightfall.
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the whales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to biologist Jim Harvey, a federal marine biologist.
Haller said plans were being made in Harlow to thank the Soviets with a party, part of the new government.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction. he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker, Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Roof collapses at building site Workers escape unharmed
Please see WHALES, p. 10, col. 1
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
debris. No one was injured. The building at Sixth Street and
The structure is severely damaged, with large chunks of wood missing from the framework. This could be due to an accidental fall or structural failure. The image shows the interior of a building where the roof has collapsed and the roofing material has been dislodged. The exposed interior walls are partially intact but there are visible signs of damage such as cracks in the floor. It is likely that the collapse was caused by a natural force or an accidental impact.
Hoobler said. "I've been around here 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
Hoober said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't strong enough to have caused the fire.
SALINAS
Continued from p. 9
Robert D. Brown, the associate chairman of the math department has known Salinas since his arrival at KU.
"He is an excellent researcher and is very active in the math community," Brown said. "Most of us who work with him totally know that he is blind because he works well."
To make up for his inability to see, Salinas uses several types of specialized equipment.
For example, he listens to cassette tapes. He has research papers, textbooks, conferences and even a few novels that were recorded on tape by professional readers.
"I probably have the biggest collection of talks around the world," he said. "Each of my research tapes has more than 10 lectures on it. That's a lot of information. But with the computers, I can have a library within my own notes."
1.
He celebrated his 22nd wedding anniversary with his wife, Teresita, last week. The couple resides with their two children, David, 17, and Silvia, 14, in west Lawrence, and his family, had always been
Salinas also owns an Apple II and an IBM computer with a voice synthesizer that vocalizes every piece of information that appears on the computer screen.
In addition to his love for research and his specialized equipment, Sallinas is sustained
I wanted to prove to myself that even if you have several handicaps, like being blind or speaking with an accent, nothing can stand in the way of what you want to do.'
He also has a braille computer. By punching one of four directional buttons, Salinas can push material up through tiny holes on the deck of the machine. He can then read the braille, interface the information with the computer, enter two computers and print it out in words.
Noberto Salinas
Salinas said his family had always been very supportive, especially his wife.
"I don't know what I would've done without her," he said. "She constantly read to me and helped me through."
Salinas met Teresita when he was a graduate student, teaching at the University of Buenos Aires in the 1960s. She was one of his students.
"I noticed that this girl who was really cute asked more questions than the other one."
During their courtship, Argentina was in the midst of political unrest. Salinas said that the Argentinian military had ousted the militias and violence had erupted in the schools.
In 1966, his colleagues asked him to resign with them from the Faculty of Sciences to make a statement. When Salinas approached the chairman of the math department with his resignation, the chairman reminded Salinas that he was handicapped.
"He asked me 'Where are you, a blind graduate assistant, going to go?' Where will you find a job?" Sailinas said. "I told him I can do it. I'm going to find a decent job." One month later I was hired by the National University of Engineering in Lima, Peru."
following his resignation, Salinas and his bride moved to Peru where they studied English together — two hours a day for nine months. The next year, Salinas was able to accept a teaching job at the University of Michigan.
Teresita Salinas said that helping her husband through the bad times was difficult, but not overwhelming.
After receiving his Ph.D. in 1970 from the University of Michigan, Salinas and his family moved to Lawrence and KU. He was excited to find that here, the University community was helpful.
"We've always had a good working relationship," she said. "I dated him when he was blind, so I knew what I was getting into."
"They let me do my own thing here," Salinas said. "Finding a friendly place to live and raise a family was very important
to me. I was also pleased that KU was willing to give me a reader, and that they would pay for it."
Salinas has a graduate assistant who reads for him and helps with exams. He also takes up math.
Carmen Uriona, Salinas' grader and Roeland Park junior, said that Salinas was always friendly and willing to work with her.
As a teacher, though, Salinas said he so-
ked with his students, "it's difficult to communicate
with his students."
"They probably feel put-off sometimes by my accent and my blindness." Salinas said. "I know eye-contact is very important to me, but they drop my course, but the ones who stay do learn."
George Kangas, a Lawrence graduate student who is enrolled in Math 996 with Salinas, said, "He teaches very well and even writes quite legibly on the computer to complete lecture notes so we can read along as he speaks, so I never have any problems."
Brown said that Salinas was definitely an asset to KU.
"His teaching is astounding." Brown said. "The fact that he can do so much with a handicap is incredible. Often students do drop when they initially discover that he is blind, but those who stay find it to be quite an experience."
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Wednesday, October 26, 1988/University Daily Kansan PROFILES
Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space shuttle Buran on an unmanned mission this week, following months of delays similar to those that plugged the Russian naval voyage of its U.S. counterpart.
A government commission set the launch for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time Saturday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday) after receiving reports from specialists following several thousand tests of the Buran and its booster rocket, the Energia, the official news agency Tass reported.
Ad
"Buran" is Russian for snowstorm, an appropriate name since the first snow of the season fell this week in Moscow.
Preparations for pouring nearly 2,000 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen and hydrocarbon fuel into Energia, billed as the world's most powerful booster rocket are to be tested today. The rocket is capable of carrying more than 100 tons of cargo into Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to the planets Mars and Venus.
Soviet media did not say how long Bran's mission would last. If the test flight is successful, a mission to retrieve the missile would be Soviet officials have not said when.
State-run television yesterday showed the white delta-shaped Buran, with its name emblazoned in red, attached to the Energiaion a launch pad at the Soviet Union's Baikonr Cosmodrome on the Central Asian stepses of the republic of Kazakhstan.
Soviet officials have said the first flight would be pilotless to prevent accidents like the Jan. 28, 1966, explosion of the U.S. shuttle Challenger. Seven astronauts were killed in that blast.
Launch was originally planned for the first half of this year, but was postponed as technical problems arose, officials said.
Fraternity to abolish pledgeship end hazing
By David Stewart
<ansan staff writer
Jim Greenfield, president of the Beta Tetra tafronite, 1942 Stewart Ave, said yesterday that the ZBT supreme Council abolished pledge nationally for ZBT chapters at a meeting last month in Chicago.
A KU fraternity will abish its lodge system after this year in response to a national anti-hazing fraternity's president and yesterday.
Members of the Supreme Council will meet with local ZBT members in advance this weekend.
Greenfield said that ZBT had dledges this semester and would continue to have them in the spring, and then win the new system spring Fail 1985.
Greenfield said the decision was made in response to a nationwide nfl-hazing movement.
"The message to all the fraternies is that hazing is out," he said. Greenfield predicted that other raternities would follow suit.
Please see ZBT, p. 9, col. 6
Vol. 99, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 27,1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — Two whales trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and beaded out," said L1. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard.
"They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have thought they had their bags on."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said, "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on
truckin', I don't know how much more we can do."
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final manmade breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
Rescue officials were worried that the
whales would have trouble breaking air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales in a small breathable hole and were sharing it.
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut yesterday by the whales when the fisheries ended when the whales broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming as fast and forth in the channel. Officials flashed their lights.
nightfall.
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the whales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to be laid off Jim Harvey, a marine biological scientist."
Haller said plans were being made in
the Soviet's with the Soviets with a party,
possible last night.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction, he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker, Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Roof collapses at building site Workers escape unharmed
Please see WHALES, p. 10, col. 1
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as several people falling Debris. No one was injured.
The building at Sixth Street and
Hoobler said. "I've been around here 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
Hooher said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't enough to have caused the collapse.
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University Daily Kansan PROFILES/Wednesday, October 26, 1988 1
---
The Associated Press
Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space shuttle Buran on an unmanned mission this week, following months of delays similar to those that plagued the maiden voyage of its U.S. counterpart.
"Buran" is Russian for snowstorm, an appropriate name since the first snow of the season fell this week in Moscow.
A government commission set the launch for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time Saturday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday) after receiving reports from specialists following several thousand tests of the Buran and its booster rocket, the Energia, the official news agency Tass reported.
Preparations for pouring nearly 2,000 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen and hydrocarbon fuel into Energia, billed as the world's most powerful booster rocket, is launched. The rocket is capable of carrying more than 100 tons of cargo into Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to the planets Mars and Venus.
Soviet media did not say how long Buran's mission would last. If the test flight is successful, a mission could be scheduled. Soviet officials have not said when.
Soviet officials have said the first flight would be piloted to prevent accidents like the Jan. 28, 1966, explosion of the U.S. shuttle Challenger. Seven astronauts were killed in that blast.
State-run television yesterday showed the white delta-shaped Buran, with its name emblazoned in red, attached to the Energiaion a launch pad at the Soviet Union's Baikonur Cosmodrome on the Central Asian steppes of the republic of Kazakhstan.
Launch was originally planned for the first half of this year, but was postponed as technical problems arose, officials said.
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Fraternity to abolish pledgeship end hazing
A KU fraternity will abolish its pledge system after this year in response to a national anti-hazing fraternity's president said yesterday.
Jim Greenfield, president of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewart Ave, said yesterday that the ZBT Supreme Council abolished pledged nationality for ZBT chapters at a meeting last month in Chicago.
Members of the Supreme Council will meet with local ZBT members in Lawrence this weekend.
Greenfield said that ZBT had pledged this semester and would continue to have them in the spring, with the new system during Fall 1988.
Greenfield said the decision was made in response to a nationwide anti-hazing movement.
"The message to all the fraternities is that hauling is out." he said.
Greenfield predicted that other fraternities would follow suit.
Please see ZBT, p. 9, col. 6
Vol. 99, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 27,1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — Two whales trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out," said LT. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have thought they had their bags packed and were ready to head south."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said, "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on
truckin', I don't know how much more we can do."
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final manmade breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
Rescue officials were worried that the
whales would have trouble break air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales had opened a small breathing hole and were
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut by daydreaming in the waterway heered when the whales broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth in the channel. Officials
nightfall.
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the wales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to be involved Jim Hewley, a federal marine biologist."
Haller said plans were being made in
the country to the Soviets with a party,
possibly last night.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction. he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker. Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Roof collapses at building site Workers escape unharmed
Please see WHALES, p. 10, col. 1
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as several people fell falling debris. No one was injured.
The building, at Sixth Street and Gateway Court in Gateway Plaza
Hoobler said. "I've been around 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
Hoohler said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't enough to have caused the collapse.
It's like a domine theory.
AMBLER
Continued from p. 12
That system helped Ambler earn three degrees from the University of Indiana — a bachelor's degree in business, a master's degree in political science and public administration and a doctorate in educational administration.
After working on the student services staff at the University of Indiana, Ambler accepted a position at Kent State University in Kent, Ohio.
"During that time the Vietnam war protests were beginning to heat up, particularly on the big campuses like Berkeley and Indiana. So I thought, 'it's going to be good to go to an unknown school like Kent State in Ohio where maybe they were untouched by that kind of problem.' My judgment in timing was impractically bad.
"Kent was already involved in protests. Very few campuses escaped that. I was thrown into the thick of all the problems the debate and of course the tragedy that occurred."
R
Four students were killed during a Vietnam war protest at Kent State in 1970.
"Shortly after that tragedy in 1970, the man who was vice president for student affairs at Kent decided to leave. He was tired and his credibility was shot and I became vice president just a few months after the shooting. I stayed there until 1977, somewhat out of a commitment to help them rebuild a shattered university."
Since becoming vice chancellor for student affairs in 1977, Ambler's biggest impact may have been on KU graduates.
Ambler takes his turn at the rowing machine the KU Crew team has on Wesco beach to perform a seven day rowing marathon.
"I talk with many graduates across the country and his name always surfaces," Budig said. "They always ask about David Amber."
"All these kids will come back and make an effort to look him up." Mary Kate said. "It's really neat to follow them along, and you know you're doing something right."
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Ramaley made the transition from teaching to administration because, she says, she loves to teach but she also loves to learn. And she says being an administrator means learning all of the time.
Wednesday, October 26, 1988/University Daily Kansan PROFILES
she is able to create a learning environment for others
"You must be willing to stay a student all your life," she said.
Continued from p. 13
The administrator
RAMALEY
The administrator Ramaley glances around her neat office in Strong Hall before she answers. She had thought about this question before.
Since she began working for KU in the summer of 1987, she has been responsible for such things as setting in place a campus planning and budget process, establishing new Regents Center in Kansas City and first international KU alumni club in Tokyo.
She takes her job seriously. When acting as executive vice chancellor, she said, "I am the University. I represent the Univer-
still has another appointment in the
But the driving force in her life is the
disease.
"Or like the caterpillar in a ditch who began to contemplate about how all those legs moved, you can stall out," she said. "The desire to learn
Although she's already gone to Topeka today to represent KU at the inauguration of the president of Washburn University, she still has another appointment after dinner.
it's late in the afternoon, and Andrew is ready to go out for the dinner that Ramaley promised.
But she tries not to think too much about what did or did not work.
"I can't imagine living a life where I wasn't asking questions and trying to answer them," she said. "The difference between me now and me 10 years ago is that my questions are bigger and more complicated and I can't answer them by myself."
sity. I speak for the University and I adoacate the University."
The desire to learn
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The Associated Press
Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space shuttle Buran on an unmanned mission this week, following months of delays similar to those that plagued the defender voyage of its U.S. counterpart.
A government commission set the launch for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time Saturday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday) after receiving reports from specialists following several thousand tests of the Buran and its booster rocket, the Energia, the official news agency Tass reported.
"Buran" is Russian for snowstorm, an appropriate name since the first snow of the season fell this week in Moscow.
Soviet media did not say how long Buran's mission would last. If the test flight is successful, a mission would be delayed. Soviet officials have not said when.
Preparations for pouring nearly 2,000 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen and hydrocarbon fuel into Energia, billed as the world's most powerful booster rocket, are to begin today. The team will carry more than 100 tons of cargo into Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to the planets Mars and Venus.
Jim Greenfield, president of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewart Ave, said yesterday that the ZBT Supreme Council abolished pledged nationality for ZBT chapters at a meeting last month in Chicago.
Soviet officials have said the first flight would be piloted to prevent accidents like the Jan. 28, 1986, explosion of the U.S. shuttle Challenger. Seven astronauts were killed in that blast.
A KU fraternity will abilis his pledge system after this year in response to a national anti-hazing fraternity and fraternity's president said yesterday.
State-run television yesterday showed the white delta-shaped Buran, with its name emblazoned in red, attached to the Energiaion a launch pad at the Soviet Union's Baikoun Cosmodrome on the Central Asian stepses of the republic of Kazakhstan.
Launch was originally planned for the first half of this year, but was postponed as technical problems arose, officials said.
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Fraternity to abolish pledgeship end hazing
Members of the Supreme Council will meet with local ZBT members in Lawrence this weekend.
Greenfield said that ZBT had ledges this semester and would continue to have them in the spring, but it also led the new system during Fall 1989.
---
Greenfield said the decision was made in response to a nationwide anti-having movement.
"The message to all the fraternies is that hazing is out," he said. Greenfield predicted that other raternities would follow suit.
Please see ZBT, p. 9, col. 6
Vol. 99, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 27,1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — Two whales trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channe and headed out," said Lt. Mike Haller, spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have thought they had their bag packed and were ready to head south."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said, "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final manmade breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
wishles would have trouble break air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales had opened a small breathable hole and were
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
truckin', I don't know how much more we can do."
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut yesterday by the whales when she meered when the whales broke the surface.
Rescue officials were worried that the
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth in the channel. Officials noticed a large shark.
nightfall.
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the whales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to aid Jim Harvey, a federal marine biologist."
Haller said plans were being made in a party with the Soviets in a party, possibly last night.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction, he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker, Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Please see WHALES, p. 10, col. 1
Roof collapses at building site Workers escape unharmed
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as several people falling debsr. One was no injured.
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
The building, at Sixth Street and Gateway Court in Gateway Plaza, was to be an office complex.
Richard Lawson, an employee of Pendleton Construction Inc., of Topeka, said he was inside the roof (al shortly after, a) m.
"I was back in the corner of the building when everybody started yelling," said Lawson, a Topeka employee and I started running for the door.
"I was going to stay in there, but I saw the floor falling and then I thought everything was going to go, so I got out of there." he said.
Lawson said fragments of the fallen roof fell behind him as he ran for the door.
Lloyd Hoobler, of Lawrence Building Inspection, said falling supports and frames were an important occurrence in Lawrence.
Hoobler said. "I've been around here 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
Hoohler said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't enough to have caused the collapse.
"This is a pretty big deal."
"it's like a domino theory because they (wooden frames) are all tied together." Hobber said.
Craig Crook, acting foreman at the site, said cleanup should take about two days. He said he could neither estimate the monetary damage nor put his finger on the cause of the collapse.
Broken framework, bunches of nails and shattered pieces of glass littered the construction site.
Inside the structure, the splintered beams that buckled from the weight of the collapse rested on top of lumber wedged between the weakened beams and the cement floor.
Jake Frakes, construction worker and Topeka resident, examines the aftermath of a roof collapse at a construction site near Sixth Street and Gateway Court in Gateway Plaza. The building was planned to be an office complex. Frake said that he was standing on the second floor of the two-level building at the time of the collapse. All workers escaped injury.
Crook said he was talking to a co-worker when the roof collapsed, missing him and the co-worker but a parked truck near the building.
"It was quite a boom," Crook
said. "We had our backs to it, and we turned around when everyone started yelling."
Some of the broken roof beams rested on the bed of the truck.
Jake Frakes, another worker at the site, said he and another worker were on the second story of the building where the roof started to sway.
"The plywood shiffed this way and then away," said Frakes, of Topka. "We stayed up there in hibernation. It wouldn't fall back on us."
Dukakis denies Bush's remark on gun control Democrat shrugs off polls says they won't control race
The Associated Press
PUEBLO, Colo. — Democratic nominee nomenia Michael Dukaiks campained among Hispanic voters yesterday, shrugged off discouraging new policies and accused him of baloney" about gun control
Dukakis met with Hispanic leaders in Denver the morning after a 90-minute appearance on ABC-TV's "Nightline" program, then flew to
PRESIDENT
Pueblo in southern Colorado for a large outdoor rally
"The pollsters are not going to call this election." Dakikas said. "It's people that are going to be voting. We can't."
Dukakis again accused Republican rival George Bush and his allies of producing "noise pollution" and distorting the Massachusetts governor's record on such issues as gun control.
Dakukis has found himself on the defensive about gun control during nearly every visit to the West, where the National Rifle Association has been broadcasting commercials charging that Dakukis would disarm gun
"They're afraid if the smog clears from all the noise pollution that they have been laying down, people will realize that they don't understand average American families." Dukakis said.
- Dukakis says he does not oppose gun ownership by hunters, sportsmen and homeowners protecting their lives and property, but he wants to deny them to criminals.
"Jack Kennedy said, here in Colorado in 1960. 'No attacks, no attempt to discredit me, no attempt to discredit America.' " Dukakis said, evoking the name of the late president who defeated Richard Nixon in that election.
"Yes, it has been a campaign of distortion and mirepresentation," he said. "The latest one is gun
"I hope you'll take that word back to your friends and neighbors. These charges are a lot of ballet, and I hope you'll tell them that," he told about 4,000 people outside the Pueblo courthe as stood next to a large hot-air balloon.
For the second straight day, Dukaix was greeted by dismal newspapers by leading newspapers.
Please see DUKAKIS, p. 8, col. 4
By Candy Niemann Special to the Kansan
No notes Prof only wants students to read and enjoy
Pacing across the tile floor of his out-of-the-way classroom in Smith Hall, Dennis Quinn is absorbed in the feelings of my suspicion. I wonder that classical literature evoke in him.
Quinn does not let students take notes in his class. Nor does he encourage analysis
Instead, he wants students to learn the text and enjoy literature.
"It ought to have an effect on your soul," said Quinn, professor of English. "It is supposed to move you. Many teachers are too busy analyzing it to feel its true nature."
Quinn was one of three professors who began the integrated humanities program at KU in the 1970s. Then, the literature course was worth five credit hours, and was a part of Pearson College, a college within the College of Liberal Arts and Arts. Quinn's course is called Humanities 104, is worth three credit hours and is taught by Quinn alone.
Quinn's excitement for his characters has not waned. He frequently interrupts his pacing to read and reread passages to him, imploring them to share in his passion.
An office full of well-worn classes is the product or teaching Greek literature for 12 months. (Barnard)
His short, stout body, wispy silver hair, deep facial lines and striking dark eyes with brows that often slant upward composing the look. One of the adventure novels he teaches.
With the coming of 20th century technology, Quinn said, teachers have had a tendency to try to teach everything scientifically. This may be appropriate to some disciplines, but in the humanities it is unproductive or even harmful, he said.
"It poison people's tastes for poetry, music, art and philosophy, which the ordinary college student should enjoy," Quinn said. "When students have to look deeply into the structure of a work, they lose the primary purpose of the literature: its emotional value. Most students don't realize it or if they do, it is for the wrong reasons."
A.
Mack Sutton, professor of English, has audited several of Quinn's classes.
Dennis Quinn
"It is in vogue to teach literature critically." Johnson said. "Quinn is at the other extreme that he leaves out the literary genre, and mystery that the literature evokes."
Michael Johnson, chairman of the department of English, said Quinn's style served as a counterbalance to the method of thinking emphasized by some teachers.
"He is a lively, provocative teacher," he said. "He makes his students think, show, and learn."
To emphasize the artistic aspects of literature, Quinn tests on content rather than analysis and retrains from imposing his views of the work upon the class.
"Nine times upon ten, the ideas impposed upon students by their teachers have no real value," he said. "They (students) are coached to give eccentric ideas that may have no serious bearing on us, and nothing is worth it. They are in no position to judge it. We simply ought to read it and allow it to have its effects on us."
Quinn, who has won the Hope Award and the Bernard Fink Award for teaching, has been teaching Humanities 104 for 15 years and is now leading me reads the texts to remain enthusiastic.
Quinn's reasons for banning notes from his classroom are both practical and personal. Because he does not include outside data such as names, places and addresses, he does not no lecture material for students to memorize. The material is the literature itself.
Also, Quinn says, listening has become something of a lost art, and not taking his line seriously.
"The classics have a permanent vitality," he said. "Every time I read them, I see new things. They contain an endless store of wisdom and validity."
"Note taking does not cultivate memory," he said. "We write things down so we don't have to remember them. We use notes as a crutch."
Mathew Gabbard, Topeka freshman,
enjoins not having to take notes.
"When I was a student, I was overwhelmed with explanations," he said. "We rarely talked about the literature itself, we always talked around it. When we did discuss content, it was broken down and I couldn't understand a poem by taking it apart."
"I really learn to focus my attention, sometimes, but I write down some things every day."
Quinn cultivated his unique teaching style after seeing what was missing in his own education at the University of Wisconsin.
Gabbard said that Quinn's style was effective.
"It helps you to make up your own mind rather than having someone tell you. That's one of the main benefits of the "class" he said.
Mike Lorey, Hastings, Neb., junior said
his class just finished reading Homer's "A
Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star."
"I really learned to appreciate the book because when I read it, I could just enjoy it. I didn't have to worry about looking for symbols." Lowry said.
Quinn just wants his students to get to know the literary characters better.
"It's just like life," Quinn said. "When you "it's a pleasure to know someone, you just want to be around them and converse with them. There is no need to be profound, just to enjoy each other's company."
The Associated Press
Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space shuttle Buran on an unmanned mission this week, following months of delays similar to those that plagued the US naval voyages of its U.S. counterpart.
A government commission set the launch for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time Saturday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday) after receiving reports from specialists following several thousand tests of the Buran and its booster rocket, the Energia, the official news agency Tass reported.
"Buran" is Russian for snowstorm, an appropriate name since the first snow of the season fell this week in Moscow.
Soviet media did not say how long Buran's mission would last. If the test flight is successful, a mission could be launched within days. Soviet officials have not said when.
State-run television yesterday showed the white delta-shaped Buran, with its name emblazoned in red, attached to the Energiaion a launch pad at the Soviet Union's Baikonur Cosmordeom on the Central Asian steppes of the republic of Kazakhstan.
Preparations for pouring nearly 2,000 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen and hydrocarbon fuel into Energy, billed as the world's most powerful booster rocket, are to begin today. Tass said. The rocket is capable of reaching Earth orbit, and up to 20 toiles to the planets Mars and Venus.
Launch was originally planned for the first half of this year, but was postponed as technical problems arose, officials said.
Soviet officials have said the first flight would be piloted to prevent accidents like the Jan. 28, 1986, explosion of the U.S. shuttle Challenger. Seven astronauts were killed in that blast.
Fraternity to abolish pledgeship end hazing
Jim Greenfield, president of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewart Ave., said yesterday that the ZBT Supreme Council abolished pledged nationally for ZBT chapters at a meeting last month in Chicago.
A KU fraternity will abolish its pledge system after this year in response to a national anti-hazing fraternity's president said yesterday.
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Members of the Supreme Council will meet with local ZBT members in Lawrence this weekend.
Greenfield said that ZBT had pledges this semester and would continue to use them in the spring, but they have the new system during Fall 1899.
Greenfield said the decision was made in response to a nationwide anti-hazing movement.
"The message to all the fraternities is that hazing is out," he said. Greenfield predicted that other fraternities would follow suit.
Please see ZBT, p. 9, col. 6
Thursday, October 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Key
Windy and warmer
High: 70°
Low: 38°
Today should be warmer with a high of 70 degrees and northwest winds at 15-30 miles per hour.
Tonight the low will drop to 38 degrees under partly cloudy skies.
North Platte
50/24
Mostly sunny
Omaha
55/30
Partly cloudy
Goodland
57/30
Partly cloudy
Salina
69/30
Partly cloudy
Topeka
70/38
Partly cloudy
Kansas City
70/37
Partly cloudy
Columbia
64/41
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
65/44
Mostly sunny
Dodge City
68/37
Partly cloudy
Wichita
71/42
Partly cloudy
Chanute
71/44
Partly cloudy
Springfield
69/48
Mostly sunny
Forecast by Jeff Gerber
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
Tulsa
72/61
Partly cloudy
5-Day
Friday
Partly cloudy
48/34
HIGH LOW
Saturday
Partly cloudy
52/36
Sunday
Partly cloudy
55/38
Monday
Sunny
61/39
Tuesday
Partly cloudy
60/40
The nation
Seattle
55/34
H
Denver
64/31
Chicago
58/38
New York
51/43
Los Angeles
72/61
Phoenix
89/63
Dallas
83/63
Miami
83/71
Florida
cold
accrued
warm
stationary
Friday
Cloudy
Cloudy
多云
☀️
Santa
55/34
H
Denver
64/31
Chicago
88/36
New
York
51/43
Los
Angeles
72/61
Phoenix
89/63
Dallas
83/63
Fronte:
cold
excubed
warm
stationary
Miami
83/71
Tonight:
Bucket of 6 Longneck Beers $6.00 and
Shrimp Night (peal your own)
1/2 lb. $3.95
1 lb. $6.95
2 lbs. $12.95
B. C.'S GRILL AND BAR
Mon.-Thurs 11:30-10:00 3520 W 6th
Mon.-Thurs 12:00-11:00 Lawrence, KS
4:00-9:00
A man playing a baseball.
Winners don't rest
KU's success earlier this year with the Margin of Excellence was good news.
But Jessie Branson knows that winners don't rest.
Through four terms in the Kansas House, Jessie's been plugging a simple message to her colleagues:
KU educates the state's young. It generates a culture that attracts fresh resources and energies to Kansas. Such contributions merit support.
Jessie Branson persists. People like that have a way of getting things done.
ALEXANDRA ROSS
Vote Jessie again.
Jessie Branson STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Part for by the Committee to the elect Jesse Branson. Benzimmerman, Treasurer
KCI Airport to eliminate all pay toilets
'Holy Smithereens!' Joker bombs Robin
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Pay toilets will soon be a thing of the past at Kansas City International Airport.
Herb Gile, airport terminal manager, said yesterday that he has ordered the removal of all pay toiletls by Monday. About one-fourth of the toilet stalls at the airport cost 10 cents to use.
"With Branif being a hub operation, people are coming in on one flight and trying to catch a connecting flight," Gile said. "So there's more usage of the restrooms anyway, and we've heard a lot of complaints about the time it takes to utilize the pay toilet."
The 10-count charge generated about $15,000 a year, said Delbert F. Karmelier, director of the city's Aviation Department. "We'll try it without the pay toilets for awhile, but we did find that 15 to 20 percent of people used them even when the free ones were available," he said.
NEW YORK — He's punched out the Penguin, wrestled the Ridder and crushed the Catwoman. But after 48 years of crime-busting, Robin, Batman's earnest if excitable teen-age sidekick, has been blown to bits by the Joker.
The Associated Press
Death comes next week for Robin when DC Comics distributes Batman issue No. 428, the third installment of the four-part "A Death in the Family," in which the younger half of the Dynamic Duo is blown up by the clown prince of crime.
"It was very odd. I realize all this stuff is made up, but everybody here felt like the family of an accident victim, waiting for the doctor to come out and say, 'There's still hope,'" said Dennis O'Neil, editor of the Batman series.
series.
But it won't be the Joker, Batman creator Bob Kane, or O'Neil
facing murder charges for the killing of Robin — it's the readers of the Batman comics who voted in a phone-in poll to write off the teen superhero born in 1940.
A 900 number was set up on September 15-16 by DC to allow fans to phone in the fate of Robin. It was the first time DC has allowed its readers to decide a character's future, said O'Neil, who also killed off Batgirl in the late 1960s.
The final totals: 5,343 for the death penalty, 5,271 against.
Oooof!
O'Neil promises that Robin won't be coming back; the comics, unlike television's "Dallas," will not take the easy way out, he promised.
"We're not going to pull a Bobby Ewing. There will be no dream sequence," said O'Neil. "He's dead. He's gone."
Diamond found inside woman after 52 years
"That's the only way it could have happened," Virginia Argue said
The Associated Press
ROSEVILLE, Calif. — Doctors operating on a woman to remove a cancerous tumor found instead a small diamond she believes fell into her reproductive tract 52 years ago during the Caesarean delivery of her daughter.
happened, Virginia. "The
"We were just opening the
tumor when we saw it," said Dr.
Harold Buridan, who performed
the surgery on her ovary Oct. 20. "You
can imagine my surprise. It’s obviously not something that formed in
there."
Arguez his husband, Rollo, said he planned to have the stone, which is about an eighteen-inch wide; mounted on a 24-foot-tall pedestal. He said he called his daughter.
"She laughed and said a lot of people are born with a silver spoon in their mouths, but she was born with a diamond," he said.
On Campus
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union. The KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 tonight in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 tonight in Parlor A at the Kansas Union
The Geography Colloquium will present Eric Flescher at 3:30 to 5:30 in 317 Lindale. The forces of Nature: Mount St. Helens.
Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
Canterbury House will sponsor the
The College Republicans will meet at 8 tonight in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. U.S. Rep. Jan Meyers will speak.
■ "Witchcraft: The Real Thing" will be at 7 onight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The Kansas Council of the Witches League for Public Awareness will sponsor the meeting.
The office of study abroad will show a program on Italy at 7:30 tonight in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 7 tonight in the International Room at the Kansas Union. Joan Henges, manager of the newspapers in Education department will be the city Star, will be the guest speaker.
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Campus Center. A free dinner will be served.
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 tonight for Prime Time in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Uton Environs will have a field trip to
---
Pumkin Carving Contest
■ Jayhawks for UNICEF will have its annual "Decorate a Pumpkin for UNICEF" contest all afternoon today at Wesco Beach.
The University Geopolitical Forum will sponsor Scott Steven Powell at 7:30 tonight in Brewster Auditorium at Strong Hall.
- Psi Chi will meet at 6 tonight in 547 Fraser Hall.
Monday, October 31st
Kansas Union - Lobby Floor
10:00 - 2:30
Judging at 3:00
Judging at 3:00
Mary's Lake at 5 p.m. today. Bring a sack dinner. For a ride or directions, meet in the Kansas Union lobby at 4:40 p.m.
Gift Certificates
Oingo-Boingo Tickets
NCAA Sweatshirt
and Food Items
Will Be Awarded
Pumpkins and Knives Provided Bring any other materials needed
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The Department of English in conjunction with the College Lecture Fund present
1988 Tony Award-winning playwright
PETER SMITH
DAVID HENRY HWANG
Thursday, October 27, 8:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
12th & Indiana
Gloss Q Grison
Free entertainment
Mndays from 9PM
JYM
842-4966
JUNATARD'S
JYM
842-4966
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October 24 - 30
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11 a.m. - 8 p.m.
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11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sun.
1 p.m. - 6 p.m.
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729 Massachusetts
PIZZA SHUTTLE
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 27, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Cost of gas in Lawrence up
WASH
88
1.2
Prices higher due to market in other cities
By Daniel Niemi Kansan staff writer
Trapped between a gasoline war in Topeka and a competitive Kansas City Mo. Lawrence will emerge as an island of higher gasoline prices.
"It's a distressed market in those two areas," said Milton Brown, owner of University Philip's 66, 2434 Iowa St. "Everywhere there's a gas for a gallon of gas. They're selling it cheaper than I can buy it."
Brown was charging 97.9 cents for a gallon of unleaded gasoline
Elsewhere in Lawrence, the average price for a gallon of unleaded gasoline was 89.8 cents. The average price for a gallon of leaded gasoline is usually 1 cent lower.
"For the past five years, Lawrence had lower prices," said Mike Royer, manager of Westside 66 and Car wash service station. "Now they're allowing Lawrence to make a reasonable profit."
In Topeka, the price spread depends on the willingness to compete with the Hypermart USA Convenience Center. Hypermart consistently has charged the lowest price for unleaded gasoline in Topeka. Yesterday, it charged 70.9 cents a gallon, and Mark Lamparter, manager of Hypermart's convenience store.
Darrrell Colhour, owner of Darrell's Service in Topeka, said he was selling unleaded gasoline at 79.9 cents a gallon.
"We're selling product at cost because that idiot out at Hypermert is selling below cost," Colhore said.
Colhouer said that he made less than 2 cents profit a gallon when customers paid cash and that he lost money if they paid with a credit card. He said the company received a fee in a fee a credit card was used.
Merie Commons, Lawrence resident, is paying more for gas in Lawrence than consumers in Kansas City, Mo., or Topeka. The average cost for a gallon of gas in Lawrence was about 89.9 cents yesterday. Commons was filling up at the Apco-U-Pump-It station at 602 W. Ninth St.
Excluding Hypermart, the lowest price for gasoline was at University Standard in Topeka, which is one of the world's forsals for a gallon of unplaced gas.
Ir. Kansas City, Mo., heavier competition forces gasoline prices to fluctuate more than in smaller cities, said Dave Abshear, head of government and public affairs for Amoco's district office.
Gasoline prices in Kansas City yesterday rose to an average of 88.9 cents a gallon. Earlier in the week they were 5 to 7 cents lower.
said. "If there are lower prices, you can bet any competitor will come down to that level.
"Also, you can raise prices. If it doesn't work, you have to lower them."
"Gas prices are determined by supply and demand." Abshear
National search to begin for new KU dean of law
A nationwide search will begin soon for a replacement for Michael Davis, dean of law, who will step down from the position.
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writer
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday that the KU School of Law's reputation warranted a national search. He said he planned to seek an attorney at the law school faculty as soon as he could arrange a meeting.
Davis announced his intention to faculty and many alumni during a banquet on Oct. 7, and wrote to Brinkman soon after that, stating his intentions. University Relations announced the planned resignation Tuesday.
Davis' announcement of his intent to resign after his ninth year as dean surprised few.
But, Brinkman said, "He'll be leaving office at the peak of his performance, and I'll hate to see him go."
Chancellor Gene A. Budig yesterday praised Davis' performance as dean
Davis said he had intended to stay in the position of dean for seven or eight years but decided to remain through this year to complete his part in the law school's Campaign Kansas fund-raising efforts.
"He has given the school extraordinary leadership over the years," Budig said. "He will be difficult to replace. The reputation of the School of Law is excellent; we are among the strongest schools of law in the country."
"Because of his many and effective efforts, the position of dean here is an attractive one."
Al Johnson, associate dean of law, agreed.
"I frankly am sorry to see him go, but he's leaving a
healthy school behind him," he said.
Brinkman said he did not anticipate trouble filling the position by the time Davis steps down.
Davis, who will leave his office on the ninth anniversary of the day he assumed it, said he had decided to leave because he had completed his goals. He said turnover was important in the job.
"These jobs are best done by people who are full of energy and full of new ideas." be said.
Davis said he planned to remain at the law school as a professor. He has applied for a sabbatical for the 1989-90 school year and will return to teach in fall 1990 if the sabbatical is granted.
A law school faculty member since 1971, Davis has taught courses in property and land use and co-taught seminars in the law and religion. He plans to return to those courses.
If a sabbatical is granted, he said, he will spend the time developing a new course for graduating students and expanding other courses. He also plans to write and teach them after being out of practice during his tenure as dean.
Davis became dean in 1980 after six years as University general counsel. He said his goals upon taking the post were to improve the quality of the student body, to retain young professors who were likely to be raided by other universities, to broaden and deepen the fund-raising base and to raise the law school's visibility.
He said he thought the law school had achieved the last three goals and had seen an improvement in the quality of the student body, but not as much as he would have liked.
Student studies church's past
He is most proud of retaining the school's outstanding teachers and recruiting 10 to 12 of the most talented young faculty members in the country, he said.
Writings chronicle history of black Judeo-Christian church
By Debbie McMahon
Kansan staff writer
When Elly Wynia-Trey began her honors thesis in religion last spring, the only clue she had was a brief entry in the Encyclopedia of American Religions.
When she finished this month, she had compiled 90 pages of history about the Church of God and Saints, a book that was one of her greatest works.
The Otawa, Ontario, senior's writings are the first to chronicle the history of the black Judeo-Christian move-
"It was really obscure, but I was very determined." measured Jenkins, who followed in lawrence, and I knew something had to be done.
Finding any reference to the movement was the trick. Wynia-Trey said she spent 60 to 80 hours looking before she found anything substantial. She left Watson Library, the Kansas Collection at Spencer Research Library, Watkins Community Museum and the Lawrence Public Library empty-handed.
Finally, by searching through years and years of Lawrence city directories, she found entries with addresses for the Church of God and Saints of Christ. A barnacle stood at 13 E. Henry St. from 1908 to 1913. Another was located at 1239 New Jersey St. from 1913 to 1917. Wynia-Trey said she went to the addresses but found no signs of any buildings.
Wynia-Trey said the movement no longer was active in Lawrence but was popular among the blacks living here. William Saunders Crowdy, the founder of the church, liked to preach on the corner of Eighth and Massachusetts streets and gained a large following. He went on to found the church in 26 other Kansas towns.
The organization reached its peak in 1936 with more than 213 churches in the nation. It celebrates Jewish holidays but uses both the Old and New Testaments of the Bible, and its worship churches still are in operation, most on the East Coast.
Wynia-Trey was allowed to visit its headquarters last spring in Belle View, Va.
"They had never let a history be done before." Wynna Treyla said. "They let me take notes during the service That was a first. There had been some articles written that were very condescending. So they closed the doors."
For her thesis, she said she talked to professors in many different disciplines, such as history, religious studies, Afro-American studies and sociology. She said she was especially grateful to Surendra Bhana, associate professor of history, who wrote letters on her behalf to a colleague in South Africa to assist with her the research.
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, was Wynia-Trey's adviser on the thesis. He said that the work she did would allow others to expand upon the group.
Wellsville may go to the pigs
Kansan staff writer
By Barbara Joseph
The Wellsville Township zoning board may have opted for pigs instead of mobile homes last night.
The board voted unanimously against rezoning land to make possible a mobile home park and kept the possibility that a resident may turn the property into a pig
The vote, however, serves only as a recommendation to Franklin County commissioners, said Pete Nicholson, zoning administrator.
The hearing was prompted by a proposal from John Fisher, a resident of Wellsville, which is 17 miles southeast of Lawrence. Fisher requested a zoning change from agricultural to residential to put a mobile home park on the 40 acres he owned. Last month he threatened to build a pig farm if the proposal was not approved.
"I'm just trying to save this poor, run-down community," Fisher said before last night's
public hearing.
Fisher said he had planned to block parking to the Wellsville City Hall with a truck filled with pigs and pig manure. He said he would have to leave his residents at $5 anniece to take up seat in the hall.
An estimated 100 people showed up, but because the hall couldn't accommodate them, the hearing was moved to the Senior Citizens' Center about a block away.
Feelings about the meeting were mixed. "It wasn't 100 percent peaceful, but it wasn't crackling with animosity." Nicholson said.
Richeson said his next step would be to file the petition with the county clerk. That action would force the three-member commission to resign. The commission's vote would be the final word.
John Richeson, Ottawa attorney, represented 13 families at the hearing. Richeson presented the zoning board with a petition to approve, but the board rejected it as not valid.
Voter sign-up could aid Margin
High KU student voter registration counts could help Associated Students of Kansas in its efforts to lobby for the Margin of Excel-ness and representative of the campus group said yesterday.
Sherri Sweers, KU's assistant director of ASK, said that about 4,100 students had registered to vote through the group's party, which began Aug. 22 and ended Oct. 18.
By David Stewart
She said that the registration numbers would prove to legislators that students were not in compliance.
"This will help us when we go to lobby for the Margin of Excellence," Swears said. "This shows that students have the interest to vote."
Kansan staff writer
Legislators will decide during the next month that the margin will receive funding for its second year.
The Margin is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring Regents schools to 95
Between August 22 and October 18th, 1,535 students registered to vote at Allen Field House. The following is a listing of totals for each party.
Republican... 399
Democrat... 341
Unaffiliated... 795
KANSAN graphic
percent of their peer institutions in total financing and to 100 percent of peers in
Registration also was high among the rest
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said that the number of registered voters represented about 69 percent of the county population, which includes the 500 students in residence halls who were added to the census recently.
McKenzie said that the high percentage of registered voters might indicate that the election will be won.
"The (voter registration) numbers either indicate that we are children, or we have a parent."
Of the 4,100 students that Sweeps said were registered in Lawrence, 1,335 students who registered will vote in Allen Field House, the KU polling place.
Of the 40,574 registered voters in Douglas County, 15,917 were Republicans, 10,556 were Democrats, 20 were Libertarians and 14,081 were not affiliated with a party, she said.
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4
Thursdav October 27,1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Jim Slattery
Attnough both Jim Slattery and Phil Meinhardt care about the state they want to serve, there is a key difference between the two: a record of service to the state.
In his three two-year terms, Slattery has built an impressive record of service to the Second Congressional District, especially to the rural areas in northeast Kansas.
Slattery, who serves on the prestigious Budget Committee, last year helped to form the Rural Health Care Coalition to promote rural health care and to lead the fight against the closing of rural hospitals nationwide.
He has also stressed innovative options for the state, such as fiber optic telecommunications technology, so that Kansas can compete more effectively as a business state.
His opponent, Phil Meinhardt, has just completed a 30-year career in the Air Force. However, Meinhardt built his career in almost every corner of the globe except Kansas. He returned to the state only after the Kansas Republican Party asked him to run against Slattery.
Judging from recent campaign actions, Meinhardt appears to be walking close to the fringe. Among other antics, Meinhardt has charged that Slattery was soft on communism for helping to reunite a Cuban defector and the family he left behind. He pulled a cheap campaign stunt in Topeka when he confronted Slattery and demanded that he sign a placard against raising taxes.
His methods indicate that he is out of touch with the way most Kansans feel.
most Kansasans. Slattery has proven to be an independent thinker. Although he isn't always responsive to his party, he is responsive to his constituents.
conscience.
Slattery has proven his responsibility, his commitment and his perception of the future for northeast Kansans. He deserves two more years in office.
The editorial board
STATE SENATE
Wint Winter, Jr.
State Senator Wint Winter's commitment to the University of Kansas probably started soon after his graduation from the University. His focus on, and support for, educational issues in his first term as senator has earned him a reputation as a good friend of the University.
Winter, a Republican, is running for a second term. He is challenged by Mike DuPree, a Democrat. DuPree has 10 years of business experience and political involvement, mainly in environmental issues. Dupree seems to be a dynamic and goal-oriented person, and he has compiled a forward-thinking agenda, including support for wind generators, recycling and biodegradable packaging. However, these items do not top the state's list of priorities at this time.
Winter's platform, on the other hand, gives more attention to KU's most pressing needs. He is determined to finance the next two years of the Margin of Excellence and push for equal education opportunities for all Kansas children.
The University is poised for a major expansion plan in the next 10 years. Success in that expansion program is, to a large extent, dependent on the Margin of Excellence. KU needs Winter's experience and leadership in the Legislature.
Winter also believes that general fund sales tax revenue should be reserved for education, property tax relief, reclassification of state employees and programs for elderly and disabled people, and not for highway and prison imprisonment.
In the imminent fight over the use of general fund and sales tax revenue, Winter will present a strong case to secure funds for the Margin of Excellence.
The editorial board
That plan is only one of the educational programs that he promises to protect. Education is an important state priority, and Winter should be given the opportunity to finish what he started.
Editor's note: Throughout this week the Kansan editorial board will be announcing its endorsements for the Nov. 8 general election. The endorsements represent the viewpoint of the editorial board.
The editorial board consists of Michael Merschel, Mark Tilford, Todd Cohen, Michael Horak, Julie Adam, Julie McMahon, Christine Martin, Tony Balandran and Muktha Jost.
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COTTON AGRICULTURE
A copying miracle at the library? Well, maybe it was just a malfunction, but who's complaining?
Miracles still happen.
Barnacles and whalers
Remember how Jesus fed the multitudes with only a few loaves and fish? Something came from nothing.
A similar thing happened last week at Watson Library, but on a smaller scale.
I get 10.9% for photocopies for the first time.
It started as a lousy day. My word processor had broken down, and I had to type the two papers due that morning. I felt so primitive.
Ever since a first grade teacher misplaced my coloring assignment. I've been leery of surrendering an only copy to authorities. So, being unable to print extra copies of my papers on the computer, en route to class I dropped by copy services at Watson
The copier's tiny green indicator said "BRAUD" It lied.
There the saga began
Inserting my Vendamant card, I waited for the machine to recognize the 46 cents I knew it held.
but instead, the indicator said, "BAD CARD"
but says optimist. I tried another machine
I resigned to losing 46 cents and tried to buy a new card.
My wallet held $61 (not a result of my columnist's paycheck); three twenties and a one.
But I had the wrong money.
M. ROHN SCHMIDT
Derek Schmidt
Staff columnist
get changed.
Frustrated, irritated and doubting all high-tech gadgets, I left, swearing never to patronize those conjoins again.
I could have bought a new card for $1, but it would have held no value, making it about as useful as Confederate currency. I had no time to get change.
But that evening, I returned to the library, burdened with more papers to copy.
burried with milk papers. This time, I was armed with small change.
Charlie Brown always figured that if he tried to kick the football just one more time, maybe Lucy wouldn't pull it away. I admire Charlie Brown, so I shoved the Vendard card in one more time.
BAD CARD
I didn't see the lightning bolt that struck next,
but I know it was there. Lightning bolts always
accompany miracles.
The copier's indicator went blank. Then it sputtered some garbled figures. When it calmed down, my card had value again: $80.46.
That's enough for 1.341 copies. So if anybody needs to dumplicate any . . .
I faced a dilemma. If I told my story, secret copying services police might rap on my door late one night and demand that I surrender my card, or else
But as a journalist, I knew the public had the right to know.
right to know.
After sleepsless nights, I decided that if this really had been a miracle, I had to tell the world. So was it really a miracle?
Maybe there is an earthly explanation for the whole thing. What if some high-tech development had enabled the copier to be part of a covert plot to give more money to good students?
Maybe the copier somehow scanned the papers it copied, and if one clearly had been a work of brilliance, awarded a sort of copying-services grant in an amount proportional to the quality of the copy.
That bashed my ego. I only got 80 bucks.
Nevertheless, reason prevailed, and I am able to explain the incident in worldly terms. It was just an attempt to give more merit-based scholarships at the KU.
But wait. That wouldn't matter.
That would be a mime's too.
Derek Schmidt is an independence junior major in journalism
Democrats aren't fighting dirty enough
Sen. Lloyd Benttsen says he's fed up with nasty Republican mudling and negative campaign-
In an angry outburst, Bentsen said, “What has
you done to me?” He noticed, an utterly
violence onslaught and churned his mind.
"They don't seem to mind if what they say is untrue. They don't seem to worry if it mislead me."
"They don't seem to care that what they do is
packaging," she says. "If it sells, backage it.
If it looks good, nominate."
"We've been a little too flabbergasted sometimes to make a proper response. But I don't think we ever imagined that George Bush and the Republicans would be so willing to debase that precious currency of our Democracy."
Bentsen is correct. The Republicans have, at times, been showing sharp fangs.
For example, I have a slick pamphlet on my desk that is being mass-mailed to voters in Illinois by the Illinois Republican State Central Committee.
The pamphlet says that if mass-murderer John Gacy, a Chicagoan, were in Boston, Dukakis probably would let him roam the streets on weekends.
In big black type, it says, "ALL THE MURDERERS AND RAPISTS AND DRUG PUSHERS IN MASSACHUSETTS VOTE FOR MICHAEL DUKAKIS.
It referred to **15** the now-famous case of Wilie Horton, a convicted killer who committed rape on his brother. It was charged.
a week earlier in Georgia.
Thanks to the Republicans, this has become one of the most notorious rapes in history. Before this campaign is over, many Americans will believe
ALEXANDER W. BURKE
Mike Royko
Syndicated columnist
that Dukakis himself did the dirty deed
And, I'm sure, this is what Bentsen is talking about. We're well into the nuclear age, global chaos makes us dizzy, domestic problems are piling up.
ping up. But the Republicans are hammering Dukakis because a creep named Willie Horton committed a rape while on a weekend furlough.
rape white on a weekend burrow.
What probably bothers Benten most, though, is that it's working. It's effective. Illinois Republicans have a sense of what grabs votes.
out white Horton, the rapist, is probably good
one for his part of the lead that Bush has over
Dukakis in the polls.
The silly flaps about the Pledge of Allegiance and the ACLU, which also are mentioned, are good for another point or two.
It might make Bentsen feel good to be indignant. But right or wrong, the Républicans know which emotional buttons to push. And they've been pushing them.
They know that just the mention of a Willie Horton (Ah, such a convenient black-sounding name) is enough to set white urban dwellers to trembling.
Sure, the pamphlet is misleading. How do Illinois Republicans know how "murdersers and rapists and drug pushers and child molesters in Massachusetts"? vote? Do they hang around dark alleys
with them?
But the pitch works. Every presidential election begins with 40 percent on this side, 40 percent on that side, and the fight is for the 20 percent in the middle.
The Republicans know Bush will get a bigger share of that 20 percent by saying, "Boo! Dukakis will let big, black Willie Horton crawl through your window," then Dukakis will get by droning on about how his ma and pa came here from the Old Country in a leaky boat.
Randy's problem isn't that the Republicans are kicking them in the shins. It's that the Democrats don't know how to respond with a knee in the groin.
While Republicans have been gouging their eyes, Democrats have been thumbing through the Marathon.
When the Republicans mentioned Willie Horton, the Democrats should have jogged Bush's memory.Hey, Georgie Boy, didn't you help found and sponsor a Texas halfway house? And didn't one of your halfway lads celebrate his freedom by raping and murdering a minister's wife?
Is that fair to Bush and Reagan? Of course not. Almost every state has a furfong program and halfway houses. Most work well, but all have failures. But if you are going to knee groins, you don't think fair. Bush doesn't. Illinois Republics don't. Why should Dukakis and Benson?
Despite Bentens' bleatings, if the Republicans win, they deserve it.
They found the Dark Side of America. And although they may be prepuce, Bush and Quyale
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 27, 1988
5
Oread cleanup scheduled for Saturday
By Debbie McMahon
Kansan staff writer
Even though it's not spring, this week would be a good time for cleaning in the Oread Neighborhood.
Bulky trash, which normally can't be removed during regular trash collection, will be picked up Saturday by volunteers working for the Oread Neighborhood Association.
As part of the 12th annual fall Oread neighborhood cleanup, large items, such as stoves or sofas, can be removed by two trash trucks and a flatbed truck. Oread neighborhood includes the areas between Ninth and 17th streets and between Massachusetts and Arkansas streets. Campus and the Greek houses on Tennessee Street are excluded.
"It's like a spring cleanup, except we're doing it in the fall," said Linda Andersen, Bonner Springs senior and an association member.
Linda Hixon, association coordinator, said the items should be labeled "ONA" and placed near
the street. If branches need o be removed, they should be bundled, she said.
People interested in having trash picked up should notify Hixon by Friday, so routes can be scheduled. The office number is 842-5440.
Volunteers should report by 8 a.m. Saturday to 921 Volunteers. Volunteers will work until lunch. They should bring rakes and hedge clippers if they have finished the composting of food for lunch, although chili will be served.
Alleys in Oread are one of the target areas of the cleanup.
Andersen is a representative of her area in Oread. She said that although some litter was probably from students, some landlords didn't notice it. Anderson said she said she was one to help the situation Saturday.
Eric Cleveland, Oread Neighborhood Association president, said if a person is one of six who lives in a house, as is common in Oread, he probably won't notice trash in alleys or feel
responsible to pick it up.
He also said that since some houses have a large number of students or more than one family living in them, more trash accumulates than what the city's system is set up to handle.
Cleveland said volunteers would probably be asked to do a lot of raking.
Cleveland helped clean the neighborhood last fall.
"It was pretty productive," he said. "I think the neighbors appreciated it. A lot of it goes unseen, though."
Larry Washburn, Wellington sophomore and vice president of Phi Kappa Tau, said most of the members of his house were planning on participating.
He said his fraternity was volunteering in conjunction with the Delta TauDelta fraternity.
"We're doing it because we want to do anything that we can to better Lawrence," Washburn said. "It's our neighborhood as well."
Women have advantage over men, professor says
SHEPHERA KEHLER
By Grace Hobson Kansan staff writer
Women have a biological and behavioral advantage over men, the 1887 president of the American Psychological Association said last night.
"At every moment across the lifespan, from conception to death, girls and women are, on the average, biologically more advantaged and live longer than boys and men," said Bonnie Sennich of the University of psychology at the University of Massachusetts in Amberst.
Strickland spoke to more than 200 people in a packed Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union as part of the Fernie Forman Fisher Lecture in Psychology series. The series was endowed about four years ago by David Fisher, Topeka resident, as a memorial to his wife Ferne, a KU psychology graduate.
Strickland said mortality rates for men were considerably higher than those for women. For every 100 boys born to a woman, only one man will live as long.
"Employed women are physically and emotionally healthier than unemployed women," Strickland said. "The holding of multiple roles allows flexibility and makes the woman feel better."
Strickland said she could not explain why women lived longer than men. She disagreed with the theory that as women entered the workplace more often, they would have more cases of premature
death.
Women suffer from diseases more than men, such as diabetes and strokes, both of which are age-related. Strickland said. Because women live longer, they are likely to encounter the diseases.
In part, behavioral differences account for men being more likey to die prematurely than women, Strickland said. They partake in more risk-taking behavior, leading to deaths by accident and suicide. Men are more than twice as likely to die from accidents and more than three times as likely to die from suicides than women.
Behavioral changes are the key to longer life, Strickland said. Eating a balanced diet, not smoking, eating can prevent many diseases.
Lauren Yoshinobu, Monterey,
Calif., graduate student, said she
found Strickland's lecture encour-
aging.
"I didn't have a gender-specific reaction, but a behavior-specific reaction," Yoshinobu said. "There are so many things we can do to live longer."
H
Shauna Norfieet/KANSAN
Nettie Curtiss, 88, Lawrence resident, rakes the leaves yesterday from her front lawn at 12th and Delaware streets. Curtiss said that the leaves were coming down faster than she could rake them.
Raking it in
Bonnie Strickland
Plane makes belly landing at Wichita
The Associated Press
Airport.
WICHTA — A broken control rod was the reason a pilot was forced to make an emergency landing of an Air Midwest commuter flight, Federal Aviation Administration investigators said.
The broken rod prevented a landing gear door from opening yesterday morning, forcing the pilot to land on the road. The driver wheels at Wichita Mid-Continent
Jerald Mertens, manager of the FAA's Flight Standards Office in Wichita, said officials were not sure why the rod broke.
Witnesses said sparks flew as the craft skimmed along a runway with airport and Wichita Fire Department emergency vehicles standing by. Three passengers and two crew members disembarked from the plane uninjured when it stopped, witnesses said.
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6
Thursday, October 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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Freedom for Soviet political prisoners, Helmut Kohl says
MUSCOW — The Soviet Union will release all people regarded in the West as political prisoners by the end of the year, Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany said yesterday after talks with President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
The Associated Press
Estimate of jailed citizens varies with human rights groups
Past Kremlin human rights practices have included imprisonment of Communist Policy party dissenters.
However, Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov refused to confirm or deny that a release of political prisoners was imminent.
He told reporters there are about two dozen such prisoners. Estimates from human rights groups abroad vary from 150 to more than 500.
Gerasimov said the fate of the prisoners was not on the agenda of the Soviet West German negotiations that day.
Bois's announcement was welcomed by Soviet human rights activist Dreiwand A. Diksakar, the Reagan administration and Amnesty International. But a leader of a group opposing migration of Soviet Jews said he remained skeptical.
"Certainly we await the release of all of them
(prisoners) and their rehabilitation," said Sakharov, the 1975 Nobel. Peace laureate.
in the past three days, Kohl held 10 hours of talks with Gorbachev and also met with other top Kremlin officials. Kohl would not say whether the promise came from Gorbachev, only that it was made during the talks.
Asked how many people may be freed, Kohl's foreign minister, Hans-Dietrich Genscher, said: "We are not in a position to give final figures."
Neither Kohl nor Genscher identified prisoners who might be released. It was not clear how many Soviets classified in the West as political prisoners might be freed, since some have been sentenced on criminal charges, including espionage.
Amnesty International, the London-based human rights group, said it knew of 150 Soviets "imprisoned solely for the non-violent exercise of their fundamental human rights." It estimated their number at 10,000 a few
Amnesty's list includes about 30 religious believers, 30 conscientious objectors to military service, and about 20 people held for anti-Soviet propaganda and other offenses, said spokesman Carline Windall.
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--it said "most of those imprisoned were accused of attempting to attack the state and social order, or unlawful contacts and forming of mobs."
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The Associated Press
BERLIN — East Germany has imprisoned 1,800 political prisoners in the past 12 months, a West Watchdog group said yesterday.
The Working Group August 13, which keeps tabs on trends in East Germany, also said that of those imprisoned "600 had been released to resettle in West Germany."
The group is named after the date in 1961 when construction of the Berlin Wall began.
The report also said that 750,000 East Germans have applied to leave the country for West Germany. So far this year, 20,000 people had been permitted to resettle in the West, it said.
Soviet defectors appeal expulsion from Sweden
The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Sweden denied asylum to 10 Soviet defectors on the grounds that political reforms in the Soviet Union made it unlikely they would be punished when they returned home, officials said yesterday.
All 10 were ordered to leave Sweden earlier this year and have appealed the decision by the Board of Immigration, said Mikael Broman, a member of the government agency. The defectors will remain in Sweden pending their appeals.
Sweden once routinely let Soviet defectors stay in Sweden, assuming they could be in danger of reprisal if they were forced to return.
Many Souls seeking asylum left their homeland legally with travel permits and refused to return. Others stared during escapes, like the farm hand who stole a crop duster last year and crashed the plane into the Baltic Sea near the Swedish island of Gotland.
Although Swedish officials refused to discuss the cases of the 10 Soviets, Broman said the policy toward Soviet detectors was changed in the spring.
Because of reforms launched by Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, Broman said, Soviet citizens are not technically qualify as political refugees.
"The board has changed its position due to the developments in the Soviet Union." Broman said, referrer for the state's policy of glassem, or openness.
He said some people who left the Soviet Union had returned for visits without incident, indicating a more relaxed attitude by the Soviet author-
Bengt Ranland, an immigration official, said asylum is still granted in cases where the traveler has been unimplemented for overstaying his visa.
R兰andal said the number of Soviet defectors jumped from 31 in 1986 to 73 last year and is expected to reach 120 by the end of this year. The number of Soviet authorities is letting more people travel abroad:
Asylum also is extended to dissidents and political prisoners from the Soviet Baltic states who are expelled by authorities, he said.
Center of Radical Left Influence Probed
A lecture by: Scott Steven Powell, author of Covert Cadre: Inside the Institute for Policy Studies
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 27, 1988
Nation/World
7
Ten killed in helicopter crash during Marine Corps exercise
:
The Associated Press
GILA BEND, Ariz. — Two Marine Corps helicopters crashed in the desert during a night training exercise, killing all 10 people aboard, the military said yesterday.
Lt. Mary Baldwin, a marine spokesman, said she had no details on the cause of the crash Tuesday when whether the two airships had collided.
The search and recovery were hampered because of fear of unexploded ammunition at the site on an island in the Gulf of Mexico, because of its remoteness, officials said.
The helicopters went down about 7:45 p.m. Tuesday approximately 125 miles southeast of the Marine Corps Air Station at Yuma, officials said.
the two helicopters, a Boeing CH46 with four men aboard and a Bell UH-1N with six men, were taking part in the final training exercise of a vehicle the Yuma base for weapons and tactical instructors, baffle spokesmen said.
Crew members were using night-
vision goggles that take light from the moon and stars and intensify it, said Gunnery Sgt. Hal Wheeler, a spokesman at the base.
Right wing gains seats in S. Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Far-right white candidates died well yesterday as South Africans of all races, voting simultaneously for the first time, elected segregated municipal councils nationwide.
The Associated Press
Anti-apartheid activists, in defiance of state-of-emergency regulations, had urged a vote boycott. Turnouts ranging from 10 to 43 percent were recorded in major black townships.
we heavily guarded by security forces. No serious violence was reported, although police said scattered arson and stone-throwing attacks. $ \textcircled{d} $ occur.
Black and white polling stations
President P.W. Botha's National Party faced a fierce challenge from the extreme-right Conservative Party in white communities, many of which experienced their first partisan local elections after decades of Nationalist dominance.
civital capital. The Conservatives and nationalists evenly split the first 20 wards — out of 42 — for which results were announced.
night-wing candidates opposed to integration of beaches won two seats from incumbents on the traditionally liberal city council in Durban.
In Johannesburg, the country's largest city, the National Party gained outright control at the expense of liberal candidates. The Conservatives won their first council seat even by decisively beating a
Nationalist candidate in Mayfair West, a blue-collar ward where non-whites have been moving in violation of segregation laws.
The most important white battleground was Pretoria, the administra-
"This shows our people reject the government's move to the left," said the Conservative victor, Hendrick Classen. "We want white areas."
PARIS — A French pharmaceutical company will stop distributing a pill to induce abortions because of its ties with Iran. The company and above offloads said yesterday.
In Soweto, where more than 2 million blacks live, election officials said 8,097 people voted by 7 p.m., in addition to 20,000 votes cast in advance.
Sales of abortion pill to end
The Associated Press
The pill is an anti-hormone that works against the female hormone progesterone, which is vital to a normal pregnancy. The new drug blocks implantation of the fertilized egg in the uterine wall.
the pharmaceutical company. Roused Uclaf, said the decision to stop worldwide distribution of the highly effective pill, known as a bivouocat, is one of a boycott against their products, especially from the United States.
News Roundup
The new drug is not a do-it-yourself, morning-after pill that can be purchased at the supermarket and taken at home. It must be used under supervision of medical specialists in a hospital.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
O'CONNOR RELEASED AFTER SURGERY:
O'CONNOR RELEASED AFTER SURGERY:
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor was released yesterday from Georgetown University Hospital, five days after undergoing surgery for breast cancer. O'Connor returned to her home in Chevy Chase, Md., and was in good condition, said Supreme Court spokesman Toni House. O'Connor, 58, reportedly underwent a mastectomy in which a breast and the lymph nodes under the arm were removed. No details of the operation have been confirmed. She is expected to return to the bench Monday when
NEBRASKA NUCLEAR PLANT FINED: The
the court ends a two-week recess
ISRAELI ATTACK PALESTINIAN BASES:
Israeli warplanes attacked Palestinian guerrilla bases at Sidon and Beirut yesterday, killing at
SOVIETS CONFREN DEFIICIT: The Soviet parliament will confront a dilemma when it convenes today: the need to slash an enormous budget deficit while soothing public anger over empty store shelves. The 1,300 deputies of the Politburo are members of numtising speeches in their two-day autumn session before unanimously approving the annual budget and development plan.
least six people, including a man identified as a senior PLO commander. A family of six and three other people were missing and feared dead under the rubble in Mieh Mieh, a refugee camp outside Sidon that suffered the greatest damage. Police said all people were wounded, all
Nuclear Regulatory Commission said yesterday it has proposed a $150,000 fine against the Nebraska Public Power District for alleged safety violations at its nuclear power plant in southeast Nebraska. The NRC said NPPD failed to assure that electrical equipment at Cooper Nuclear Station near Brownville could work under harsh conditions such as high heat or flooding if an accident happened at the plant.
CAMPAIGN
SHIPWRECK VICTIMS REACH SAFETY: More than 140 people who abandoned a ship sunk by Typhoon Ruby swam or rode lifeboats for hours in mountainous seas to reach safety on small islands, officials said yesterday.
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Thursday, October 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Bush savs rival would repeal tax cuts
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Republican presidential nominee George Bush said yesterday that Democratic rival Michael Dukakis sounds like a man "just itching to repeal" the income tax cuts of the past eight years. Bush said his election would be a mandate against tax increases.
In an economics lecture stressing his week-long campaign theme, the vice president said the Massachusetts governor "never met a payroll" and doesn't understand the impact of taxes on business.
Bush campaigned in Michigan, with 20 electoral votes at stake on Nov. 8, before heading for rallies in Sioux Falls, S.D., and Billings, Mont., small states where his aides said the race could be close. "We're going to shore up
our support," said press secretary Sheila Tate.
Bush told more than 1,000 people at the Economic Club of Detroit that Reagan administration policies have produced astounding economic growth despite Democratic "voles of doom."
The GOP nominee said he would seek to spur that growth by cutting the budget of the Kaisis kis has denounced repeatedly as a tax break for the wealthy.
Capital gains, realized on the sale of such assets as stocks and real estate, are taxed like any other income under tax legislation that took effect last year. Bush wants to restore preferential treatment for capital gains, cutting the top rate from 33 percent to 15 percent.
He said such a move has been
"endorsed by everyone," from John F. Kennedy to President Reagan, from Democratic vice presidential nominee Hillary Clinton to Bush running mate Dan Quaile.
"It's not a tax break for the rich, it is a break for those who want to have a job in this country," Bush said. "Unfortunately, my opponent's only experience with business is regulating it and taxing it.
"He's never run a business. He's never met a payroll. He doesn't understand how when you're starting out, you need people to join you in taking a risk. So he paints my proposal as an effort to help the rich."
"Wrong," said Bush. He said most capital gains are realized by people who earn less than $50,000 a year.
The Dukakis campaign on the other
hand cites a Congressional Budget Office study concluding that more than half the capital gains are realized by 1 percent of the richest U.S. citizens.
As for income taxes, Bush said rates have been cut by an average 27 percent since Reagan took office in 1981, and the results in new jobs and economic growth "have been staggering."
"Despite the certifiable success of our tax cuts in unleashing the longest recovery in our history, my opponent thinks they were a disaster," Bush said, retracting Dakikas' criticism of the during the Democratic primary campaign.
"Those sound to me like the words of someone who is just itching to repeal one of the most successful economic policies in our history," Bush said.
A CBS News/New York Times poll placed him 13 percentage points behind Bush, a further decline in his standing since their Oct. 13 debate in Los Angeles.
Continued from p.1
Gallup polls showed Dukakis trailing by 14 points among voters. An earlier Los Angeles Times poll found that Gallup was 19.3 percent.
Dukakis took no questions from reporters yesterday, but referred to the latest polls during his breakfast meeting with Hispanic members of Congress and community leaders in Denver.
"I'm inspired and encouraged as I always am when I meet with you," he told them. "We go forth now from Denver to Pueblo and on across this country to work, to campaign and to win. And we're going to win."
Dukakis aides sided to put the best face possible on the poll results. They said the CBS/Times poll did not match their own findings, but some advisers privately did not dispute the California poll.
In addition, a Denver Post poll showed him trailing by double digits in Colorado. Charlie Baker, Dakikas' national field director, said internal campaign polling showed voters "trending toward us in the last few days."
DUKAKIS
Planetarium to be erected for McAuliffe
The Associated Press
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"She was the most humble of persons. She would be embarrassed to have her name on a building," said Steven McAulife, who said his wife believed she was representing all teachers in the space program.
About 1,000 people gathered on frost-contored grass at the New Hampshire Technical Institute: teachers and school officials from Concord as well as children and other residents equal to those in the Challenger's flight and the grief that followed its destruction on Jan. 28, 1986.
The $2.6 million planetarium is expected to be dedicated in January 1990. During the day, the glass exterior of the room shields, at night, the moon and stars.
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11
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 27, 1988
9
Dukakis counts on TV exposure
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis has been all over the airwaves in an unprecedented blitz of television interviews that analysts say can't hurt him but probably won't sway enough voters to win him the presidency.
Dukakis is snapping up television invitations with record speed while Republican George Bush, with double-digit leads in most polls, weighs when and where and whether to appear.
"He has everything to gain because he has nothing to lose," John Buckley, a Republican consultant and CBS commentator, said of the Dukakis strategy. "He's behind in every poll. He's behind in more than 40 states. His only hope is to get as much exposure for himself as possible and hope that what he says has some resonance with voters."
He's in a box. He's got to go on TV," said Michael Robinson, a Georgetown University
Analysts question influence on voters
government professor and a director of the Times-Mirror-Gallup voter surveys." But without any real news to go with the media saturation, no one can possibly expect that the election would turn around."
The Massachusetts governor has no shortage of money for television advertising. But his campaign has decided that voters, in addition to 30-second doses of their candidate and his message, also need lengthier exposures, such as Dukakis' 90-minute interview with Ted Koppel Tuesday night on ABC's "Nightline."
Dukakis has also scheduled a 14-minute appearance tonight with Dan Rather on CBS, an
He's already appeared on the morning news shows and the Larry King talk show on CNN. His wife, Kity, was on CBS "Face the Nation." His running mate, Sen. Lloyd Benson, was on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley" and was scheduled for a Rather interview last night.
appearance next week with Tom Brokaw on NBC and an interview with David Frost Nov. 6 on the Fox Broadcasting network.
"This a chance \have people see the real Mike Dukas," spokesman Mark Gearan said yesterday. "What we've seen over the last 20 years is that the more you see him, the more you like him."
The Bush camp, which tried to neutralize the "Nightline" appearance in some parts of the country with repeated airings during commercial breaks of an ad accusing Dukakis of opposing "virtually every defense system we developed," predictably takes the opposite view.
Gacy angry at GOP furlough campaign
The Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — Condemned killer John Wayne Gacy has complained to state Republican officials about campaign leaflets that say he would have been eligible for weekend passes had he committed his 33 murders in Massachusetts.
In a one-page typewritten letter received Monday at state Republican headquarters, Gacy said, "It is an insult to the voting public that the Illinois Republican State Central Committee has leased a steely level by exploiting the name of John Wayne Gacy in order to scare people into voting for George Bush.
"Can't Bush run on his own record and the truth, instead of all this
scarey (sic) fantasy?" said the letter, dated Oct. 21.
An identical letter, dated Oct. 23,
was mailed to The Associated Press.
Gacy, imprisoned at the Menard Correctional Center in Southern Illinois, confirmed yesterday that he wrote the letter, said Brian Fairchild, a spokesman for the State Department of Corrections.
The Gacy reference in state GOP campaign mailings was labeled "garbage" earlier this month by the Republican group, a campaign appearance in Illinois.
The leaflets refer to a furious program for prisoners that was carried on under Dukakis' administration.
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Counties will vote on liquor Eleven in Kansas could alter status of liquor by drink
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Voters in 11 Kansas counties will cast bailouts Nov. 8 to decide whether their counties should change their status on liquor by the drink in public restaurants. Wichita and Kansas City, Kan., citizens will decide whether to embrace open bars.
Under a 1986 constitutional amendment, Kansas voters not only legalized sale of liquor by the drink in public restaurants but with the same vote decided whether their county would allow liquor in restaurants in restaurants doing at least 30 percent of their business in food sales.
This year, counties had the option of changing their status from what it has been the past two years. Those options included reverting to no liquor by the drink in restaurants — but still allowing it in private clubs — or removing the 30 percent food requirement to legalize bars, or trying again to legalize liquor in restaurants if they reselected it in 1986.
Neither the secretary of state's office nor the Kansas Association of Counties conducted surveys to determine student participation on their ballots next month.
Boards of county commissioners could submit the issue by resolution, or citizens could initiate a vote by obtaining signatures equal to 10 percent of the number of votes cast in the last general election.
Counties that rejected liquor by the drink in public restaurants in 1986 and are trying now to get it passed Newton, and Charge and Kearny.
One county, Stafford, that rejected it two years ago is taking the quantum leap to open bars, bypassing the 30 percent food requirement.
ZBT
"I think its definitely going to be a national trend," he said.
Continued from p. 1
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, 1918 Stewart艾. has followed a national policy of non-pledgeship since 1972.
Kevin Kennedy, Prairie Village freshman, said that he was an associate member of Lambda Chi, which meant that he shared the same house duties as full members and wasn't hazed.
Danny Kaiser, coordinator for greek programs for the Interfraternity Council, said the idea to eliminate pledgehats at all fraternities was merely being discussed in the national arena.
that it's at a talking stage," he said. Kaiser said there was nothing in the council's rules about how a person must enter a fraternity.
"I think it would only be safe to say that it's at a talking stage," he said.
"That's a membership policy, which is handled by the chapters," Kaiser said.
He said that the council stepped in only when something unethical or illegal, such as hazing, happened.
No formal hazing complaints have been filed this year with the council, Kaiser said.
Greenfield said that although pledgedhip had been abolished for the ZBT chapters, he did not yet know whether new recruits would be activated as full members when they entered the fraternity.
He also said he did not know how it would affect freshman rush.
"When most freshmen rush, they don't know enough about the system to be able to choose," he said.
Greenfield also said that the pledge system had its value but that it could be unfair to the pledges, who often do to most of the domestic duties.
"The ideal pledge system would teach you the ideas of the fraternity but would eliminate hazing." Greenfield said.
10
Thursday, October 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Groups offer tips for cutting utility bills
By Cindy Harger
Kansan staff writer
As winter approaches, its icy fingers begin reaching into pockets and drawing out money in the form of utility bills.
Local apartment owners, leasing companies and energy services are willing to help by giving money-saving tips on how to conserve energy.
Sheryl Lemesay, owner of West Hills Apartments, 1012 Emery Road, distributes energy-savings materials.
"It doesn't seem like people here have had much experience with running a house." Lemesay said. "After a month of winter, they sometimes come running into the office because they are worried
The list emphasizes using inside storm windows. Tenants can seal windows with plastic and electrical tape to keep out drafts.
She also suggested putting deflectors on ceiling vents so the heat flows more directly into the room. She said deflectors could be purchased cheaply at hardware stores.
about their bills. They don't realize what is available to them to help save money."
Mastercraft Management employees suggest that cost-and-energy conscious tenants set thermostats at 70 degrees and leave them there.
*Keeping the thermostat at one setting is not as costly. A Miami Snaper mastercraft employee uses an EZ-Control light Gauge on her Power Window.
"Heating and cooling is the number one use of energy in a home," said Lanie Griffin, KPI employee. "It can cost you three to five percent money for any few degrees you change the temperature."
Other energy saving suggestions:
■ avoid frequent opening and closing of doors.
■ don't heat or cool areas not being used.
■ hang insulated drapery and open the drapes during the day to let in sunlight, and close them at night.
Other energy saving suggestions
Griffin said the second greatest use of energy was heating water. She suggested taking showers instead of baths.
WHALES
Continued from p. 1
"We feel very good about it," said Rear Adm. Sigmund Petersen of NOAA. "The cooperation has just been fantastic. The Soviets came in here with a very positive attitude and went to work immediately."
On Tuesday, the Americans moved the huge mammals around a shoal that had stymied program for three days. Eskimos with chain saws cut a
detour in the ice so the whales could swim around the shallow water they had refused to pass.
When the Eskimos started cutting the air holes, the whales "followed the water right to the end. They like that deeper water." Petersen said.
Working in the other direction, the Soviet icebreakers reduced to rubble the ice ridge standing between the whales and open water. The ridge, formed by colliding ice masses, was made of ice blocks as big as small houses.
The whales, which normally migrate to the Southern California coast in the winter, were discovered off Alaska's northern coast three weeks ago, the ice closing in around them and leaving them only a few small breathing holes.
"The whales seemed to be doing fine," Petersen said. "It's like they expected something to be happening. Everything seems to be coming together."
miles to open water without surfacing for air.
the whales could not swim the four
The icebreakers — the Admiral Makarov and the Arseniev — began working shortly after their arrival Tuesday, flying the flags of the Soviet Union and the United States as a sign of cooperation between the nations.
The ships had been returning to their home port of Vladivostok when they were diverted, said Alexander and chief officer and second in command.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 27, 1988
Travel
11
When the team's away... The fans will play
By Mark Fagan Kansan staff writer
Todd Sayre was ready to go when he climbed into his faded red and white 1979 International Scout last Friday night.
Friday night.
He sped from his fraternity house to pick up a friend at his apartment. It didn't take long for the homemade convertible, complete with a skull drinking a martini on the hood and "Lil' Buck" scrawled across the back, to get to Ames, Iowa
"It's supposed to be five hours, but it took us three hours, 45 minutes," he said. "I had the cruise control on 95 and the 'Passport' (radar detector) on the dash."
It was a roadtrip.
Sayre and friend went to Ames for KU's football game against Iowa State, which the Jayhawks lost, 49.14
"Everybody told me we'd get our butts kicked," he said. "I didn't argue."
Sayre left Lawrence with $35 in his pocket and an amulet for fun along the way.
"The essence of a roadtrip is cheapness," he said.
"I spend less money going places than I do staying here."
He said he spent $15 on gas and $20 at bars. He found food and lodging with friends in the area.
But he and his friends don't roadtrip just for the game. He said there were better things to do than to watch the Javhawks.
"I follow em, but I just do it to have an excuse to 'in other schools', Sayre said.
go to another campus, Skyview
In Norman, the most crowded place other than
Owen Field will be O'Connell's Irish Pub & Grill, 120
Lindsey St.
"This will probably be the busiest place on game day," said Joffer Farier, a self-proclaimed "utility man" at O'Connell's as waiter, bartender and cook. "A conservative estimate would be that we'll have about 15,000 people come through here."
The pub is the closest to the stadium, about 200 yards across Lindsey Street. And for those who can't make the walk, O'Connell has three television sets so fans can watch the game while they munch on burger and fries. And then, of course, there's the bar.
"Some of the people who get too hammered stay here and watch it on TV," he said. "They don't want to walk over there."
he walked over it.
He said KU fans were welcome at the pub, even though it was obvious who the winner of the game would be. But don't count the Jayhawks out.
"We'll have a party in the street," said Greg Barnard, a bartender at Joe's. "We'll have a beer trough outside and three full bars inside."
Barnard said he expected anywhere from 1,500 to 3,000 people to be at Joe's at any one time.
3,000 people to be at the stadium. Like O'Connell's in Norman, Joe's is the closest bar to the stadium. Lewis Field is one-and-a-half blocks away.
"More people walk farther to their cars than they do to Joe's," he said.
Barnard stressed that KU fans were welcome and that Cowboy fans would treat them well. But once again, don't count on a Jayhawk victory.
"We will see how many touchdowns Barry Sanders (OSU running back) can score. We’re our main by no means," he said.
but for those who have football rather than partying on their minds, tickets for the games are still available.
Although the KU ticket office returned its allotment of tickets to Oklahoma, unprepared roadrippers will be able to find tickets right up until game time. For example, Dolllin, interim ticket manager at Oklahoma.
She said big games, such as Nebraska, usually sold out early. But not the KU game.
"In big games, those schools have good follow-ups." Dolins said. "Beyond that, I guess it kind of depends on how the public perceives the game."
fat:
"People really don't think about a game until right before," she said. "I'm sure we'll sell quite a few more as the game approaches."
N ticketies for the Oklahoma, Kathy Frederickson, clerk in the KU ticket office. KU sold only 500 to 600 tickets for the Oklahoma game, but that was more than the number sold for the Oklahoma State game. The office has sold only 38 Oklahoma State tickets so far.
However Rose Marie Carneff, coordinator of ticket office operations at Oklahoma State, wasn't
"I think it depends on how good your record is," she said. "That's true of any team. You're going to have more people traveling with you when you're having a winning season."
Tickets for the Oklahoma State game are $15, $25 and $40.
But Sayre stressed that the importance of the experience was not the football game itself.
"I'm really starting to get into this 'roadtrip' thing," he said.
KV
KJ
win, but with the spread I'd
may take the 'Hawks plus the points.'
On football weekends in Stillwater, Eskimo Joe's,
t W. Elm St. looms as the party zone.
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JRP HALLOWEEN PARTY!
Friday, October 28th 9:00-1:00
Music by DJ Ray Velasquez
Busses will run to all Residence Halls
Prizes for best costumes
THE OPEN GRAVE
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OCT. 28
This ad sponsored by Templin Hall.
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Panels, discussions costume contest trivia contest,and pun fight.
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All Students Welcome!
Thursday, October 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
72% of KU students read Kansan Classified
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread
Sponsored by
United Methodist Church
Presbyterian Church (USA)
U.S. Church of Jesus Christ
Church of the Brethren
October 27: Latin American Solidarity
Workshop, Card and Pool Racer
Presentation, with slides about their
1980 trip to Central America
Brian Reagan Dinner
6:00 p.m.
October 28: Friday Free Movie
Tour from Management
Poppers and Drink Provided
3:00 p.m.
"Tailgate"
"A Chai Art Play about South Africa
To Benefit Ammity International
8:00"
Additional Performances on
October 29 at 8 p.m. on the
October 30
October 30: Sunday Evening Worship & Supper
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November 2: University Forum
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11:00 a.m. speaker
D
WEIRD HOURS
12:05 a.m. — First Jayhawk Basketball scrimmage
7:30 a.m. — Class (any day of the week)
10:30 a.m. — Worship Celebrations (Sundays)
BUT WHEN IT'S IMPORTANT, YOU DO IT! P.S. You have and extra hour to make it this Sunday.
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Amherst professor saw Korean revolt
Anthropology teacher blames regionalism
By Jeremy Kohn Kansan staff writer
After witnessing days of violence when South Korean soldiers clubbed, bayoneted and shot rebelling clitarians, she said she would never forget the revolt.
Lewis, an anthropology professor from Amherst College, Amherst, Mass, spake at the Kansas University last night about "Civil Disobedience and Democracy in South Korea." The May 1980 Kwangju uprising and its aftermath were analyzed by the Center for East Asian Studies, analyzed the connection between a 1980 revolt in South Korea and the democratic elections of 1987.
Lewis was in Kwangji, a city in southwestern South Korea, in 1980 completing her doctorate in anthropology.
Tens of thousands took to the streets in protest after government-instituted violence on May 18, 1980, in Kwangiu.
Power from the former civilian government had been seized earlier in May by then General Chun Doo-
through the government later said 191 were killed by troops, medical missionaries told Lewis that up to 2,000 perished.
But Lewis said that after five days,
"Thousands of troops returned to the city and put the repbellation down."
Hwan, and more than 50,000 students had rioted in Seoul.
Kwangju and its province, Chollo, had a history of strife with South Korean governments. Lewis said the government might have forced the force to the original protest because it is distrust of the city and its region.
She said the 1987 elections were an example of regionalism, in which the winner of the presidential election received only a plurality. If democracies continue in South Korea, Lewis said, such regional differences must end.
Jano Kang, Seoul, Korea, graduate student, said that he agreed with Lewis and that she had a neutral stance.
"I think she has a good perception of the Kwangju uprising," he said.
ΣΝ
Quarterback sack
Station Breidenthal/KANSA
Greg Meeter, Lenexa junior, sacks quarterback Eric Scherer, Olathe sophomore, in an intromental football game between the Sigma Nu and Delta Chi fraternities yesterday. The game was at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. The Delta Chi team w-7-0.
'Recount' adds students to Kansas census
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
Most of the students at Regents schools who have been contacted during the census recount are not ready to officially break away from home.
John Reinhart, press secretary for Secretary of State Bill Graves, said yesterday that the recount had been completed at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Fort Hays State University and the Kansas College of Technology in Salina. Figures for Wichita State University, Emporia State University and Pittsburg State University are still coming in.
"Those should be done any time now," Reinhart said.
At K-State, 230 students said that they considered their permanent homes to be their residence hall rooms. About 3,600 said that their homes were not their rooms, and 21 did not respond.
The recount at K-State is being done the same
way as it was at at KU: resident assistants are passing out census forms door-to-door.
The recount at KU was finished Friday, paging 533 students as permanent residents of their
Figures at Fort Hays and the college of technology were much lower than those at K-State.
Six students at Fort Hays said that they considered their hall as a permanent home, and 864 said that it was not. At the college of technology, nine students said Salina was their home.
"This is not going to have any significance at all on the census." Heinah said.
The recount is being done because of a request from State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence; State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence; and State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence. They said that not counting students in residence halls during the first census was unconstitutional.
Chris McKenzie. Douglas County administrator,
said that he was not satisfied with any of the recounts.
"They call it a 'recount. I call it a 'count.' McKenzie said. They relied on a method of counting people that is not similar to the method used to contact other people in the community."
When Lawrence residents were contacted for the first figures, census-takers went door-to-door and asked general information about where they have lived.
McKenzie, as well as the legislators who requested the recount, also said they thought that the census should include voter registration records.
Final voter registration in Douglas County is at 40,574, and McKenzie said that the figure was a clear indication that many people considered Lawrence to be their permanent residence.
The final census figures for the state are due Tuesday.
Senate allocates $704 for group's phone installation
By Craig Welch
Kansan staff writer
Christine Stanek, architecture
The bill, submitted by three senators, established financing to provide the organization with telephone installation and a floppy disk drive. Four weeks ago, Senate appropriated $508,641 from a cut to $4,574 two weeks ago. Last night's appropriation brought the total this semester to $5,278.
Two weeks ago, Senate cut the original appropriation to exclude expenditures for printing because Senate already had given the club money for a computer. But, she said, the computer did not have the capability of printing without a second disk drive.
senator and one of the bill's authors,
said that because Senate had given
the organization money for a phone
at a previous meeting, Senate should
be responsible for the installation
fee.
"Why should they have to pay for our oversight?" she asked in her opening speech.
In other business, a 900 bill to help in fund a visit by the Tubadours, a chamber ensemble that performs and euphoniums, was not passed.
Student Senate passed a $704 bill for the International Club last night, marking the third time in three years that its financing has been considered.
If the donor pays for the Tuba-dours' visit, the group will appear at Octabestaf on Saturday at Swarthout
the organization that requested the funds, the Oread Student Tubists Universal Brotherhood Association Chapter of the University of Kansas, admitted to having a private donor who prepares the tuition and returnring fee. The association said it came to Senate to avoid alienating its donor by asking for more money.
Recital Hall.
The Senate also:
passed a bill for $200 to finance the videotaping of 10 lectures for the American Institute of Architecture Students.
- tabled a $3,466 bill to finance Dioratention, an alternative resource guide, and a $285 bill to finance the International Association of Students in Economics and Commerce.
- tabled a resolution prohibiting certain forms of statements from the Senate floor.
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Live at the Flamingo 501 N. 9th Street Doors open at 8:30 p.m.
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
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Monday, Oct. 31, 1988
Halloween Hours:
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Sat. 10-6
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Bishop of Kansas
The Rt. Rev. Richard F. Grein Bishop of Kansas
will be at Canterbury House on Sunday, Oct. 30, at 5 p.m. Baptism, Confirmation, Holy Eucharist
All are welcome
The Rev. Anne M. Clevenger The Rev. Mark R. Clevenger
1116 Louisiana
843-8202
the episcopal church
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 27, 1988
13
MU
Fifth-year senior linebacker Mike Long, left, made 12 tackles in his first collegiate start Saturday at Iowa State.
Linebacker finally gets to start in his final KU football season
By Jeff Euston Kansas sportswriter
Kansas linebacker Mike Long started the first game of big_green, last week at Iowa State.
of his career last week at Iowa state.
Given that eight different players have started at linebacker for the Jayhawks this season, Long's start was not a surprise.
What made the start noteworthy was the fact that Lone was a fifth-year senior.
Long was a fifth-year senior.
Long, who made 32 tackles last season, made 12 against the Cyclones, bringing his two-game total to 15.
"I found out I was starting the night before and I told myself. This is my chance. I want to do well and just
Though he enjoyed the playing time, Long said he was not satisfied.
"I went out there and just did what I was asked to do," he said. "I made a lot of tackles. I had some mental breakdown against the pass, and I feel I have to get more physical.
"I'm not pleased. I'm not satisfied. I made a lot of mistakes in that game. I just want to improve from last week to this week — that's what my goal is. I know forward to it, and I have a tougher opponent, but I’m looking forward to it."
Long's opportunity came when sophomore starting linebacker Tony Barker could not play because of an ankle pain. Kansas' leading tackler Curtis Moore moved to Barker's spot, and Locked Moore's
Pajayhawks coach Glen Mason said that he had confidence in Long.
inference in long "He's a senior." Mason said. "He knows the system.
He works hard, and we know he can do the job.<sup>1</sup>
Long said the defense's dwindling numbers drew the management to his side.
"There's not too many guys left. And with the ground and all the people, you look ground and see all the guys going down."
"We've had adversity. But I think adversity or injurie, like that always being people closer together."
Long, who played for former coaches Mike Goffried and Bob Valesente, said he had seen many college players there.
"Coach Mason is enthusiastic," he said. "He always has a positive attitude. He coaches everything from teaching the kickers to coaching the demo (demonstration players). I'm really impressed with him and energy."
"Last year I don't really think people were gung ho.
I think this year we have a better attitude. We're going on there and competing and playing hard."
Mason also has demanded more physically from the players than previous coaches did.
"He told us when our conditioning closed, 'We're not good enough to the point right now where we can just throw our helmets out on the field and win football in better shape and playing hard. We can win by being in better shape and playing hard.'"
"I personally have never been in better shape going into the football season than I am now. I remember I wasn't even breathing heavy at Iowa State because that conditioning pays off."
Long will start again Saturday at Oklahoma. He said he was not worried about keeping his starting role.
"My philosophy is just to do my best, he said. 'If that gets me in the start-up line, that's great.'
Chiefs president says team won't leave KC
DANSAS CITY, Mo. — Despite unhappy fans and dwindling attendance, the Kansas City Chiefs have no intention of looking for a new home, the president of the troubled NFL team said yesterday.
The Associated Press
At the same time, Jack Steadman said that public confidence in the franchise had plunged to an all-time low.
"I don't think there's any question about that, and that's as it should be." Steadman told The Associated Press. "We have not produced. We're in a people business and we've got to make sure we've got the right people in the right places at all levels. If we do not, then ultimately I am at fault. And I accept that responsibility."
A 7-6 loss at home Sunday to the Detroit Lions left the Chiefs with a 1-6-1 record and a mark of 5-17-1 since firing the only coach to get them to the playoffs since 1971. Attendance in the second half of the season is likely to be dismal, and many fans have begun to wonder if their team really wants to win.
The lease at 78,000-seat Arrowhead Stadium expires after the 1996 season and Kansas Cats are aware their sister city across the state lost its NFL team when the Cardinals fled from St. Louis to Phoenix.
An editorial Monday in the Kansas City Times — headlined "Sadsack Football" — brought this deep
"Are the Kansas City Chiefs deliberately trying to lose
so they'll stop attracting crowds to Arrowhead and be able to move more easily to another city in 1997?" the editorial said. "Surely not. But what else explains such an extended run of incompetence?"
Steadman said; "To imply that this organization has somehow determined that it is in our best interests to lose football games is asinine." Steadman helped owner Lamar Hunt move the franchise from Dallas in 1963, and has been the organization's top man since 1974.
"We have problems," Steadman said. "And we are dealing with them, and we will continue to deal with them. But that has absolutely nothing to do with our commitment to Kansas City."
Steadman called the Chiefs' consistent lack of success "an embarrassment to everybody in this organization."
"And it's an embarrassment to our fans," he added. "We have problems, and we have to solve those problems, and we will solve those problems. But we are not going to panic and make panic moves in the middle of the season. We are working hard to make this program successful."
"Now, it's very easy to wake up Monday morning after a game and say, 'Fix it.' But it's more difficult and more long-term than that because it comes down to people."
While denying the Chiefs had any intention of leaving town, Steadman said they would seek a new, less demanding lease agreement with the Jackson County Sports Authority when their lease expired in 1997.
VOLLEYBALL FALLS TO LAST:
Sports Briefs
The Kansas volleyball team dropped into last place in the Big Eight last night after losing to Kan- enge from 15-4, 15-10 and 15-9 in Manhattan.
The Jayhawks fell to 1-5 in the conference and 4-18 overall. Kansas State is 2-5 in the Big Eight and 13-10 overall.
Junior hitter Jodi Oelschlaeger led the Jayhawks with 11 kills and a 212 attack percentage Senior hitter Justin Fischer led the attack percentage for the Wildcats.
play the Big Eight champ.
ORANGE BOWL CONTENDERS:
Notre Dame, Miami of Florida, Florida State and West Virginia are among the top contenders for a spot in the Orange Bowl against the champion of the Big Eight Conference, the bowl's executive director said yesterday.
Steve Hatchell said during a radio show on KKAR Omaha that he this year because of the quality team that would be considered to
NORM DOWN ON MIZZUO: Missouri basketball coach Norm Stewart said yesterday he was disappointed with his team's performance on defense and free-throw shooting during preseason drills.
"We've got to get better on defense, and our free-throw shooting has got to change." Stewart said at his weekly news conference.
"This (season's start) is about eight to ten days in advance of any other start for us." Stewart said.
This year's team would try to improve its defense from last year, when Tiger opponents had averaged 72.8 points a game. Stewart said.
It also would be hard for the team to replace Derrick Chievoe, who had averaged 23.4 points a game to help the Tigers to an average of 87 points a season.
ROGERS HIRES LAWYER: Detroit Lions defenses inman hegan Rogers has shored up the legal team that Lions won the case, hiring noted defense attorney
Elbert Hatchett, another one of Rogers' lawyers said.
Rogers' parents and fiancée met two hours Tuesday with Hattchett to discuss the Oct. 21 crash that killed three teen-agers, attorney Harold Curtiz Rogers and an 18-year-old female companion were injured in the accident.
The football player suffered a fractured neck, a partially amputated thumb and other injuries in the crash in downtown Pontiac. He was transported to Pontiac after aphetic Hospital at least through the curry, Curry said.
HURRICANES COULD PLAY
UBSR: The University of Miami
and other teams are being considered for the Glasgow Bowl in Moscow next Sept. 2.
Raycom Communications of Charlotte, N.C., is organizing and will televise the game. Rick Ray, chief executive officer of Raycom, expects a decision by Monday on who will play.
KU tennis out in second round
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Ken Winford
Kansas tennis players Eveline Hamers and Renee Raychaudhier won first round singles matches Tuesday and a doubles match yesterday in the qualifying round of the women's Championship in Los Angeles.
was trailing, 5-0 when she retired.
Hamers, a freshman from Meerens, Netherlands, defeated Texas Christian's Tory Plunket, 6-3, 6-1; Tuesday before losing to the round fourth seed, Arizona State's Krista Amend, 6-7, 6-3, 6-1.
In doubles competition yesterday, Hamers and Raychaudhuri beat Virginia Tech's Schifflet and Rush, 6-3, 6-1.
Raychaudhuri, an Ossining, N.Y. freshman, be Wisconsin's No. 2 singles player, Claudia Bessey, 6.4, 6.2, before retiring because of a pulled back muscle against Banni Redhair of Arizona, Raychaudhiri
The Kansas doubles team was eliminated from the tournament by a 6-1, 6-4 defeat to the round's No. 3 seed, UCLA's doubles team.
Kansas coach Eric Hayes said Hamers and Raychaudhuri had represented Kansas well.
"As far as I know, this is the first national event at this level that the Kansas women's team has participated in." Hayes said. "I am very proud of our players. They did a fantastic job believing in what they were doing."
Haves said former Kansas and
professional basketball player. Wilt Chamberlin attended Tuesday's matches.
"I met Will last year and told him I was the women's tennis coach at Kansas." Hayes said. "So, when we got to town, I called him and let him know we were playing. He was here in his Kansas shirt for all our matches. I know having him there meant a lot to our players."
Hayes said the settings surrounding the tournament were distracting.
"It would have been easy for Eveline and Renee to have lost their concentration," he said "But they were focused on what they wanted to do. Considering they are both freshman, I think they did a great job."
SUNDAY, JULY 10
Lasordatop NL manager
Players shrink in height but grow in confidence
Jim Leyland of Pittsburgh was second with 50 points after leading the Pirates to an 85-75 record and second place in the East behind the New York Mets.
NEW YORK — Tommy Lasorda, who led Los Angeles to the World Series championship and its sixth National League title, is the ML Manager of the Year yesterday by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
The Associated Press
Lasorda received 101 points in balloting by a committee of two writers from each NL city. He had 19 first place votes and was named on 23 of 24 ballots. It was the second time Lasorda was voted manager of the year as he won the award in 1983, its initial year.
Jack McKeon, who took over the Padres from Larry Bowa on May 28, was fourth with 27 points. San Diego was 67-48 under McKeon and had the second-best record in the league for the final four months of the season.
Mark Randall, left, and Sean Alvarado, right, are being counted on to bolster the center position for Kansas this season.
Davey Johnson, who led the Mets to a league-leading 100-60 record and their second East title in three years, was third with 38 points.
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
When Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams had his players measured before this season, he was surprised to find the Jayhawks' three tallest players an inch shorter than expected.
Redshirt senior center Sean Alavado, who was listed as 6-foot-10 on the roster last season, measured 6-9 Redshirt sophomore forward Mark Randall was measured at 6-8, when he had been listed at 6-9. Sophomore forward Mike Maddox also dropped an inch from $6\frac{1}{2}$ to $6\frac{1}{2}$.
"It was really discouraging to me when we measured everybody," Williams said. "I told them they were not more because they were shrinking."
Even with an extra inch, Alvarado, Randall and Maddox still would have their work cut out for them this season. They are Kansas only front-line players.
The Jayhawks will be lacking depth with only 10 players eligible for games. This will be most apparent on the front-line.
Gone from last season's roster are 6-10 All-American Danny Manning and 6-8 Chris Piper.
"I'm trying to make sure they don't look at it like that," he said. "Danny Manning was a great player, and nobody could fill his shoes."
Because of the lack of height,
Williams said he did not want his players to think they had to live in the shadows of those players.
Williams said the Jayhawks would be operating without a true center on offense.
"We'll run an offense with a lot of motion in which several players can play high or low," Williams said. "Defensively, we'll have to have a center to guard the biggest guy on the other team. That would be Sean
Alvarado when he's in there."
As a junior two seasons ago, Alvarado was second behind Danny Manning with 11 blocked shots. He said that being redshirted last season had
"It's made me a lot stronger and helped me to learn my position on the court better," Alvarado said.
"The only thing it (redshirting) hurt was that I didn't play games,
"I'm comfortable at 230," Randall said. "I feel my upper body is definitely stronger than it's ever been."
Randall said that he had got stronger, increasing his weight from 190 pounds his freshman year to 230 pounds this season.
and it's going to take time to get used to playing in game situations."
At 6-1/2". Maddox may have the toughest job of any of the Jayhawks this season. Williams said Maddox would play forward and center.
"He's to get to play some post for us this year," Williams said. "The most difficult thing is that he is probably going to have to guard some other players bigger than him. Defensively, he'll have to do a good job, and he'll have to know his limitations and play within himself offensively." Maddox said he was ready for the
"I'm comfortable playing with my back to the basket," said Maddox, who has increased his weight from 190 to 215 pounds this season. "All my years in high school, I played center with my back to the basket. Last year, they did a lot of work with me facing the basket. Someone my size has to be able to go inside or outside."
Maddox and Randall said they hoped to play a physical type of basketball this season.
"The major goal I've set is to play stronger and rebound better." Maddox said. "I think we're all going to get there," he added, since Danny Manning is gone.
---
Said Randall, "I know it's something I need to do. I wasn't used to be physical when I played high school ball n Colorado. But it's definitely something I need to do this year."
14
Thursday, October 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
AEII's Get Psyched your taste of Heaven and Hell is almost here AEII's Heaven & Hell October 29,1988 You'll wish you were there
ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM A
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call Kathy Gorman immediately at Watkins Memorial Health Center (913)864-9595 to see if you qualify for a medication study
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Tennis duo has much in common
Honeycomb
By Ken Winford Kansan sportswriter
Kansas tennis players Jeff Gross and Rafael Rangel have much in common.
Both earned their way onto the Kansas team the hard way — as walk-onss. Both were redshirted their first year and both have made steady improvement in their games since joining the team.
ATHLETIC DEPT.
U.S.A
adidas
Kansas sophomore tennis player Jeff Gross practices at the tennis courts behind Allen Field House. Gross won three matches at the Volvo All-American tournament in Athens, Ga., last week.
This year, Gross, an Overland Park parkhomore, and Rangel, a Monterrey, Mexico, freshman, have something else in common. When the Kansas spring tennis season begins in January, both figure to be key players. Jayhawks plans for their third string Eight Conference championship.
Both Gross and Rangel proved they could compete nationally last week with strong showings at the Volvo All-American tournament in Athens.
Gross, who won last year's No. 6 singles championship at the conference tournament, wore three straight doubles titles in his first game from the pre-qualifier to the qualifier.
He was defeated in the qualifier by the University of Southern California's Byron Black.
Rangel, who sat out last season as a redshirt, won two matches in the pre-qualifier before losing to Cunningham, who played a tough three-set match. 4.6, 7.5, 6.4
Kansas tennis coach Scott Perelman said Gross and Rangel had worked hard to improve their games.
impressed with the dramatic turn around in Rangel's play
"I am very pleased with the progress Jeff and Rafael have made," he said. "Jeff is getting better all the time. Coming all the way through the pre-qualifying round is a tremendous improvement from the other players and coaches at the tournament was that Gross is ready to compete on that level."
Perelman said he was most
"I tinkled for Rafael because for the longest time he didn't look like he could play his way out of a paper bag," Perelman said. "Now, I hone my skills and am outstanding college tennis player. I excited about his future."
"That was our last tournament of the fall, so it was important to do well," Gross said. "We've been working hard this fall and I believe it really paid off for me. In a couple of situations, I felt like I worked harder and better in better shape. It made a difference.
His strong performance at the Volvo All-American tournament was something Gross said he hoped he could build on in the spring.
Kansas' spring season begins Jan. 4 at the Milwaukee Tennis Classic. Rangel said he would use the break to work on his mental toughness.
"I'm playing well overall right now, but mentally I could do better." Rangel said. "In general, I need to work on my concentration and get mentally tough. We have a long season, but its difficult for me right
now when we don't have a match until January."
While some teams might use the winter break from active competition as a rest period. Perelman said the Jayhawks would use that time to improve.
"We are going to continue to work hard every day," Pereiman said. "This is a time when we can hopefully get ahead of everyone else. We have three months before the start of the spring season. Our goal is to be three months better than we are today."
At 15th & Kasold the
Orchard's Corners Shops offer you one stop shopping for all of your HALLOWEEN needs. VI-DE-YO'S VIdeos DEli YOgurt
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KROGER'S COUNTRY MEATS
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Music for the Masses
Compact Discs Cassettes Only $9.99 Only $3.99 Hundreds to choose from
Classical Performances Jazz Favorites Rock-N-Roll Greats
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
College Financial Aid for Freshmen,
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followee Outdoor Dance! : Friday, October 28,
01-01 o'clock. Sponsored by GIKSAR in the Kansas
town of Kansas Union. $5 admission. $3 for
people in costume. Prizes for best costumes.
MASSAGE & MACHES Yeah, we mean you tough! It takes guts to take care of your hands. Your elbow muscles are more muscles. So don't wimp out. Call 814.6624.26% for students, make a great gift idea, or donate.
Mary Kay Cosmetics Contact Deeann Wilks at
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ROCK AND ROLL AT THE OUTHUSE.
Saturday, Real Happening, Girl Trouble, Drawing Incident, & Windowpane. Four bands, Four bourns.
81 BRECKENHURST: January 1, 8/15-8/19. $190 and only $190. roundtrip transportation (for more information contact David Perry 421-116).
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15
Universitv Dailv Kansan / Thursday, October 27, 1988
1
JOHN G. SINGS Parties, B-days, singing messages. 841-1874
LONESE HOUNDDS FOODREAD-MULTERSTUFF-FOX CREEK Four billion dollars in funding for Monday on Sunday evening, October 30 at the Bottleneck. ALL AGES admitted, alcohol available with proper ID. This is a benefit concert for the Community JAILKRISE SERVICE. Fight the clampdown!<sup>1</sup>.
The University of Kansas Black Wall Staff and Staff Council presents a TALENT EXTREVAGANZA October 28, 1988, Kansas City Union Ballroom, 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Tickets $40.00 Adults $25.00 Kids $10.00 Sr. Clients Ticket may be purchased at the door. Proceeds will be for scholarships.
FOR RENT
Available Jan. 1.2 bedroom townhouse w/garage.
1 & Kentucky & 8450. 60 mo. Call 749-4900,
message or call Hanover Place Management
841-1712
Available immediately; one bedroom apartment between downtown and Campus. Close to GISR/Corbian. $240 Electric and deposit. Call 814.1207.
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-3, 2 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call Management, 825-749-2949. Mastercraft Managements
Completely Farnished 1, 3, and 4-bedroom apartments available immediately & near KU. Call today 841-1212, 841-5355, 841-1426, or 749-2415.
Completely furnished. 2 bedroom apartment at Kentucky Place. Many great locations and close to campus. Laundry in building. Call 841-9073.
to campus. Library in building. Call 416-958-316
Extra Nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment to sublease second semester. Call 749-3174.
Female roommate needed immediately to share 3 bedroom tow house on kU bus route. $170/month.
748-4583
For Rent: Farmhouse Available in beautiful hilltop Farmhouse on 6th St. Must be able to live among musicians with reasonable practice schedule $16 per room + $5 of low utilities. **486-408 John**
For rent - 2 bdr - 1 Bath, in great location, on bus route. We need someone to take over our leave Jan-May. Call for details - 843-4325.
For Sublease- 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new refrigerator, new carpet, quiet 841-4863 or 842-3040
Lease for spring semester One space in nice large 2 BD. apt. 5 min walk from campus. Available Dec. 20. Call 914-8482.
Must leave a furnished spacious apartment immediately!
Fantastic location 841-698.
NOT FOR THE AVERAGE】 one bedroom,
sunken living room, incl study, ceiling fans,
bedroom, laundry room, kitchen. Available January 1898 or sooner. $40.82-$42.56.
Roommate wanted for non-smoking law studies.
Bathroom, toilet, and 3 x 4 utilities. Call 1.834-007 3:11 pm. Ask for Cathy
Backhouse. Bail 2.8, new bridge, new carpet.
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to K.U. and on the Bus Route. Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable Included. We Invite You to Discover Meadowbrook.
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15th & Crestline 842-4200
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
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MON-FRI. 9-6
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COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
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1733 Wear 24th B41-5797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
- 1&2 bedroom units
Sub-lease Naisimith Place Apts. 2 bdrows
$395/month, 749-0907 or 841-1815.
- On bus route-near shopping
- Water paid
- Some with gas paid
- Ample off-street parking
- Some with gas paid
- Ample on-street parking
- Rental furniture available by Thomson Crawlev
bv Thompson-Crawley
Vacancy for next semester: Own furnished bedroom in TRAILRIDGE townhouse. Rent plus utilities. 749-749.
new next semester. Nonsmoking room.
$190 mow - n six. utilities. near campus. 842 6086.
Sub-lease one bedroom apartment. Water paid.
Available Now. Call 842 8328, or 842-1116.
West Mawds: 2 bedroom, fireplace, store,
fridge, microwave, WD hookup, carport, study
bar & 1-3/4 bath. $400 + Deposit. (913) 478-0406 or
913) 366-7274.
1904 Victrola Phonograph mint condition, albums included. 1972 MG Midget rebuilt engine 1500 miles. Call 812-346-1280 at 8:30am
1983 Honda Arrow 50. Low mileage, excellent condition. $325, 441-2740. Bonner Springs.
1985 Honda Nighthawk 450, Blue, Great shape,
must sell. $900.
Adair 101 typifier with Testwriter jr. $490.00. Adair Royal Satellite IIIC $400.00. Smith Corona XD250 typewriter $279.00. Midwest Business Systems 745 New Hampshire.
utmostly awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, frame framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade woods, imitations, dolls, comic books.
Playsby, collecting, collage books,ooks, coins, baseball cards, slot machines, Maxfield Machin, art deco, advertising items, clocks, watches, desks, antique tools, Royal Duction, and toys. M130 NITILLE FLAKE MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10:5. For rental info call 826-684-2120.
AUDIO SALE: Cassette decks, Teac, JVC, Sony rom $75 - $150. Must sell. 841-9484.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
Drafting table $45.00 Stereo Receiver $40.00 TI
handheld computer $75.00 Centurion Ironman
Bicycle $40.00 *t* = 749,3869
Bicycle $40.00. 19-56-30
Drum set 4 pc. Ludwig w/ Piatte Cymbals. $325.
842-6686. Must sell.
or Sale: 1988 Suzuki Samurai. Take over
payments/negotiable. Call evenings (316)
44.900
FUTONS
Grand Opening Sale
Mattress & Frame $199.95
Mattress & Frane $199.95
New Wave Futons 1 Eight 8th 842-7378
government Homes from $1.00, "U Repair". Also ax delinquent property. Call 855-644-9633. Ext. 789 or info.
BAT-M Compatible, 10MB Hard, 728K Ploppy,
Spoon Printer, Mouse, thousands in software
'rice negotiable! Call Brian/Brad 841-1914. Must
sell! Please Hurry!
Like new dinette set. Office desk, coffee table &
call. After call #29 & weekends. 979-8585
MUNICIANS Brand New Sigma DR-41 acoustic 6p
string by Martin Guitar Co. w/ hard case. Broke
my arm can't play. Purchased new for $60.00 must
staff $73.00. Neu. Stu. 842-8441
*a computer Tablet-6048*, 3-5% disk drive, 1290k
modem, HM compatible, case carrying; Dasy Wheel Printer, <u>Skocpa</u>, skcap or continuous flow, 3
sheets per minute, <u>Novo</u> printer service number 232-8301, 296-6241 after 4pm
296-6241 after 4pm
Records Show & Sale Sunday
Nov. 6. 9-5 V F.W. Hall
9550 Pfumen, Lenexa, KS
Rock-lee rall. Tousands of used and rare albums to 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ever Sunday and Saturday. Quantill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire. Schwinn '25 10 gd. World Sport. great shape. 85
Schwinn 25" 10*spd. World Sport, great shape. $scl.
Call Josh 749-5495.
Univenga Range Rover ES Mountain Bike, many component upgradess. $275 Call at 842-9064. WHEELS BS b.style 15" x 7", will fit Mantan. $200 Call at 842-9064.
AUTO SALES
1975 Datsun 2802 JVC Stereo Cass. Good condition.
must sell $1,000 964-5943
1881 Toyota 4x4 p-u 5-spd. S-R5 all options red
must sell $450 obo Chuck 841-9632
1953 Ford Escort S-peed. AM/FM cassette
1953 Ford Explorer. 842-3146, gvrs.
77 Buick Station Wagon dependable, runs well,
needs some work. CHEAP $350. Good hauling
vehicle. Call 836-9050 at 11:10 a.m.
Handel's Import Repair. Tune-up special, $35 plus parts, replace clutch, $125 plus parts. Call Aaron at 841-629, 709. fax: 841-629.
Honda Aero 125 MINT Condition' ; must sell-make an offer. Days 843-4993 & Eves 841-8995 ask for Anne.
Must sell, 1976 Mazda RX4 (5-speed), runs good.
stereo. $6500 CBO. Call 841-3240 Earnings.
**RED HOT bargains!** Drug dealer's cars, boats, boats, plowed *wpcd*. Surplus. Your Area. Buyers Guide. (1) 905-867-600 Ext. S-9738.
LOST-FOUND
Lost on campus 10/14 prescription sunglasses in
Case. Call 843-4139 day, 842-4577 evening.
HELP WANTED
Cheicker's车队 has immediate openings for 10-year olds or older, who have car paid, valid insurance, 8.75/hour tips, commission, and easy to drive. The team offers 24-hour availability at 212.94ale. Bid between 11 am and 8 pm.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Littings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
C (1) 965-734-8000. Ext. A-9758.
Cheeker's Pizza has immediate openings for Mrs. Pizza. Day and night positions available. Order laders $14 per host and warehouse. Apply at cheeker at 212.742.1240 Yale Rd. Apply in at cheeker at 212.742.1240 Yale Rd.
Arthur Porter's Restaurant now hiring bushys and dishwashers. Evening and weekend shifta. Bubsey wage $1hr + tips Dishwasher wage $2hr + tips Above Belfast Bohne's Smoketree. Mon-Fri. 9-5.
Help Wanted: Telephone sales, personnel. Hourly wage. Day & Evening hours. For interview call 847-3343
Looking for a part-time job? Find it at United Parcel Service. $60.00, all shifts. Interviews held Oct. 13. Contact the Placement Center, Burge Union Hire.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,940-$59,230.yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9758
current federal List.
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New Hiring Sales Clerk for gift store. Nonsmoker, neat appearance. Approx. 26 hrs/week, including weekends and some evenings. Attend Thanksgiving weekend and Christmas Season, including Dec 24 & 26. Seriously applied in person at Griffith Crafts and Gifts, 844-311-5750.
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Now hiring cooks and cashiers for days, evenings,
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pervence in administrative computer repair training, 3. Experience in BOLB, experience 3. One year of an experiential experience, 4. Graduation from an accredited certificate program, or the equivalent programming may be substituted for one of the required years.
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junior college or a vocational or technical training school, including coursework in the principles of data processing, structured computing and 3 references to: Ruth Hurst, Personnel Coordination, Office of Information Systems, University of Kansai, Center. Education, Kawasaki. KGs. 604/80/AA
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French tutoring. Translations. Paper revisions done on computer. Expert work. 9 years experience. Bob 843.4102
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RESUME SERVICES  professional, quality resumes. Formatted to your specifications with laser printed output. Quality, professional service. Formatted for Kindra's 24 hour service Kurt C48-2072.
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TYPING/WORD PROCESSING.Done on computer, saved to thank for easy corrections/changes Letter Quality Printer Legal exp Laura. 542.3738 Leave Message.
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Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary $1.25 double-spaced pica page. East Lawrence Mrs. Mattila 84-1219
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pearl Roommate Wanted: Shared 2 bedroom apt. for spring semester. Close to 24th & Iowa. Call 849-9755.
Creative, slightly eccentric but studious roommate wanted to share incredibleidge yard, giant yard, hardwood floors, sunroom, central air/heat, and working fireplace. On bus route 172.
Roommate need to assume lease, or sublease
from January 1. On sharing a 2 bedroom Harvard
Square apartment. Own bedroom. $200 +
Coffee machines. Curtains. TV above.
- Policy
Weekend laundry position available immediately at Lawrence Presbyterian Manor, 1492 Kaskoil Apply between 8:30pm, M-F. Phone 841-4280
Roommate to large down square apt. private living roommate. Roommate to large square apt. 841-335 days, 841-943 days. Second Semester Female Roommate wanted. 1108 hours. Walking distance between Cai 841-7853, Cai 841-7853
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Le Pette Cafe
1968 Universal Press Syndicate
The crepes of wrath
thursday. October 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Kansas gets grant to survey disabled
By a Kansan reporter
A grant recently awarded to the University of Kansas Bureau of Child Research will test how satisfied people are with the services they receive.
The $71,000 grant was awarded by the Kansas Planning Council on Developmental Disabilities.
George Bronicki, project coordinator, said the grant was the result of federal legislation mandating that people with developmental disability be given funding when how satisfied they were with services. All the states are participating.
The goal is to identify the needs of developmentally disabled people and
to form and promote programs that help meet those needs, Bronicki said.
The government defines a developmentally disbled person as someone who is less than 22 years old and has extreme difficulty performing at least three basic functions including mobility, communication, money management or decision making.
The grant money was received Oct. 1, and so far 28 out of 300 surveys have been completed.
Developmentally disabled Kansas residents who would like to be interviewed can contact Bronicki at 864-4950.
TOPEKA — Topeka attorney Margie Phelps ended two days of testimony yesterday after lawyers introduced as evidence more than 80 newspaper stories and editorials about the 1985 settlement of a sexual harassment suit against Attorney General Robert Stephan.
The Associated Press
Two days of testimony concluded
The suit, brought by Marcia Tomson, a former employee in the attorney general's office, is the basis of the multimillion dollar breach-of-contract suit filed against Stephan after he revealed terms of the settlement at a news conference on October, 19, 2013. He said he sought $2.2 million in damages in U.S. District Court. Under federal regulations, however, that figure could be tripled for punitive damages.
Tomson also alleges that Stephan and former state Sen. Bob W. Storey, a co-defendant, held her up in a "false light" before the public by their statements made at the 1983 news conference.
Phelps, of Phelps Chartered law firm, represented Tomson in the two suits and helped arrange the settlement in the first one. She was disqualified from representing Tomson in the second suit because of her role as a witness.
Articles, editorials used in Stephan case
In testimony yesterday, Phelps denied she had been conducting a vendetta against Stephan, a suggestion made by Stephan's attorney, Gerald Michaud of Wichita.
Under cross examination, Phelps said her family has helped Stephan in the past. She confirmed her firm has sued the attorney general six times, but said those suits were against Stephan in his official capacity as attorney general and were not directed at him personally.
Deanne Watts Hat of Topeka, representing Storey, introduced scores of articles and editors from state newspapers showing that Stephan was embroiled in controversy and under public pressure to reveal the terms of the settlement months before the news conference. Stephan was planning to seek the Republican nomination for governor in 1986.
Storey, a former state senator and political supporter of Stephan, was not involved in the case until the news conference, Phelps said. He is being sued for placing Tomson in a false light, but an allegation against him of interfering with a contract was dropped before the trial started Monday.
Hay also introduced evidence that Gov. Mike Hayden, who was then speaker of the Kansas House, wanted to sponsor legislation that would prohibit such secret agreements if public funds were involved, and other lawmakers were calling for the closure of terms of the Stephan-Tomson settlement.
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Receive a FREE package of TOOFTSE ROLLS (while supplies last) with the purchase of a 32 oz. KU Cup of Coke at Wescoe, Murphy, and Visual Art's Snack Bars.
25¢ POPCORN at Wescoe Terrace from 9 a.m. 2 p.m.
CANDY CORN FOR $1/ib. at the Kansas Union Information Counter.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31
THE LANDING MUSEUM UNION
SPONSORED BY SUA & THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
Vol. 99, No. 45 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
Friday October 28,1988
Dukakis speaks amid crowd
400 show up to listen and question
Indepen
By Katy Monk Kansan staff writer
Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis leaves the podium and addresses the crowd from the floor of the Old Memorial Building in Independence, Mo.
Michael Dakisk took off his jacket, rolled up his sleeves and met his public face to face last night at an Independence. Mo., rally 12 days before the presidential election.
After an introduction by his wife, Kitty, the Democratic presidential candidate spent more than an hour speaking and answering questions from the floor of Memorial Hall, at times talking to people only a few minutes.
Members of the audience of about 400, many of them labor workers, asked questions about health care, education, the campaign and other subjects.
Nineteen U.S. flags formed the backdrop for Dukakis' informal question-and-answer session with an overwhelmingly friendly
plight and other subjects.
Dukakis noted that his plan for universal health insurance, to be provided by all but the smallest employers, was similar to one promoted by President Harry S. Truman, an Independence native, 40 years ago.
inns opening comments, the Democratic candidate referred often to similarities between Truman and him, saying that Truman would have supported the Democrats solidly.
During the question session, John Truman, a Rockhurst High School student who said he was related to the former president, asked, "How is your campaign to be elected president just like the campaign of my great-great uncle, Harry S. Truman?"
Dukakis replied, "We're a little behind, but we're gonna win!"
Like Truman, Dukakis said, he liked to get out among the people and demonstrated passion by the things he did for public service
Please see DUKAKIS, p. 8, col. 1
Soviets' budget to aid consumer, encourage profits
Report lists $58 billion deficit Unprofitable agencies will close
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The government presented its first budget designed to help the long-suffering Soviet consumer and declared yesterday that state-run farms and companies would be shut down if they did not make profits.
make profits.
The government also reported a deficit of $33 billion in the overall 1989 budget of $904 billion.
Inefficient central planning also is to be curtailed, in keeping with President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's program of radical economic reform.
Officials painted a gloomy picture of Soviet life in a burst of honesty unique to the annual two-day budget sessions of the Supreme Soviet
The national legislature's 1,500 deputies usually bear hours of dail speeches on the success of the current Five-Year Plan, but this time they were told of cramped housing, food that rots en route to stores, jammed time during vacation periods, and equipment amped on factory floors.
Yuri Matsukov, head of the state planning committee, promised dramatic improvements as the government shifted from its traditional emphasis on heavy industry to improving the living standard.
One cost of the departure is the deficit. Finance Minister Boris Gosset blamed the deficit on past mistakes.
He described it as "a problem that has not emerged just now, but is a result of the unbalanced economy, of the policy of extensive subsidizing and huge losses, of all that was brought about by the economic management, parasitic attitudes and a pessive financial policy."
Gostev said drastic changes were
necessary, and among those was the possibility of bankruptcy, a device of capitalism that would be new to Soviet society.
"A number of enterprises are on the brink of being eliminated" because they are incapable of operating without massive losses, he said, and some state-owned businesses may even be turned over to private cooperatives.
Masylukov said farms would have two years to straighten out their operations before facing "elimination."
ton. Central planning will be reduced by limiting the powers of planning ministries, he said.
This year, the state bought and redistributed 86 percent of production. It plans to cut that to 25 percent in the next budget year, and everything else must be sold on an open market subject to consumer demand.
He listed several development plans that were dropped because of environmental concerns, including two-thirds of 30 planned water project
Goset praised increases in pensions and payments to low-income families and pledged that price reform would not lower the standard
One seat on the leadership platform was vacant as the deputies convened their regular fall session. The empty chair separated Yegor K. Ligachae, believed to be the major conservative force in the ruling Poli-t bureau, from Gorbachev and Premier Nikolai I. Ryzhkov.
The seat arrangement might symbolize a diminished role for Liachev, who was removed as the Communist Party's chief of ideology earlier this month and put in charge of agriculture.
Art collection to get home in Lippincott
Kansan staff writer
By David Stewart
More than 100 pieces of art and archaeological specimens will soon have a new home on campus after many years of wandering.
The 114-piece Wilcox collection of Greek and Roman antiquities and replicas of classical statues will on display in 103 Lippincott Hall beginning Sunday in an invitation-only showing.
stanley Lombardo, chairman of the classics department, said that the collection would be open to the public on Monday.
the collection certainly has been nomadic. It was on display in old Fraser Hall from 1888 until Fraser was demolished in 1965. From there, it moved to a tin shed on West Campus, and after 19 years moved to an east Lawrence warehouse.
Last night, workers were putting some of the finishing touches on the display of ancient coins, Lombardo said.
The collection was to be moved to Wescoc Hall, but the hall turned out to be about 20 stories shorter than the original and most of it was available for the collection.
Now, the collection moves into Lippincott. In 1984, Robert Cobb, former executive vice chancellor, secured the necessary money to have the room renovated for the purpose of housing the Wilcox collection
"It was simply an available room." Lombardo said.
However, officials had no special reason to pick 103 Lippincott.
At the Dukakis rally, a teacher praises a pro-education comment by holding up a sign from the National Education Association.
The collection is about one-half actual relics, and the other half consists of replicas of Greek and Roman sculptures. Lombardo said.
Correction
a cast maker in booths.
The replicas were used to teach ancient sculpture in classes before photographic slides were invented.
HUMANISM - MEHTSER 30
nea
Writen in Public Education
12 1 2 3
Knight-Rider Tribune News/BILL BAKER
■ Because of a reporter's error, an article on page 1 of yesterday's Kansan incorrectly said that Zeta Beta Tau fraternity had abolished its pledge system. The ZBT Supreme Council, the fraternity's national association, voted to abolish the pledge system. The KU chapter has not decided whether to abolish its pledge system.
Fall back
Sunday at 2 a.m., the United States ends Daylight Saving Time, gaining an hour. To keep up, turn clocks backward
Among the original articles are vases, fragments of inscriptions, marble fragments from Roman buildings and the coin collection.
The University of Kansas purchased the replicas, which include one of the Venus de Milo, in 1886 from a cast maker in Boston.
Plaintiff in Stephan case claims emotional distress
The Associated Press
TOPERA — Three children of a woman who sued Attorney General Robert T. Stephan for breach of contract testified yesterday that their mother was devastated when the terms of a settlement of her first lawsuit against him were revealed at a news conference in 1985.
"She was devastated and upset," Deborah Dempsey of San Diego said of her mother, Marcia Tomson Stingley. Stingley is seeking $2.1 million from Stephan and former legislator Bob W. Storey of Topeka in a U.S. District Court trial.
The two held a news conference on Oct. 29, 1985, to reveal details of the settlement of a sexual harassment suit Stingley filed against Stephan in 1982
Nephilim in Isaiah.
Stingley and attorney Margie Phelps, who
represented her in the first case, said terms of the settlement were made orally and were to be kept confidential by agreement of the two sides. No written copy of the settlement exists, both have testified.
have testimony.
Stingley, who was on the witness stand about five hours and completed her testimony yesterday, revealed that she received $16,000 of the $24,000 she was awarded in the settlement. She indicated the remainder went for legal fees.
Stingley, who presently lives in San Diego, used the name Tomson for eight years and filed her lawsuits under that name. But she said on the witness stand that she had resumed using her maiden name She was married to Jim Tomson of rural Toperka for a year in 1980-81.
Stingley worked in Stephan's office from 1979 until she was fired three years later.
stungley also alleges that Stephan and Storey held her in a "false light" before the public by their statements.
"She had thought the whole thing was over, and it was starting all over again." Dempsey said of the psychological impact of the revelations by Stephan and Storey.
inspire.
One of her other children, Robert Stingley, who recently graduated from the University of Chicago, and Linda Hoffman of Edmond, Okla. also said they talked with their mother by telephone shortly after Stingley learned of the news conference disclosures.
Stephan's attorney, Gerald Michaud of Wichita, accused Stingley of conspiring with Phelps and other members of the Phelps-Chartered law firm of Topeka to run Stephan, who was preparing to run for the Republican
kicked out. He did not give Marcia Stingley emphatically denied that
nomination for governor in 1986. He said he knocked him out of the governor's race.
Marcia Stingle emphatically denied that accusation
with whom she said." Michael asked
accused.
"Who hurt who, ma'am?" Michaud asked her.
"He hurt me, a lot." Stingley responded. "I did not want to hurt him. I didn't want to be hurt myself."
Michaul said Stephan never used "vular language" in public statements about her. Yet, he said, Stingley used such language in a November 1986, deposition that was later attached to a press release critical of Stephan that was issued by Phelps Chartered after the 1985 news conference.
---
Please see STEPHAN, p. 12, col. 3
Friday, October 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Key
Cool October day!
High:52°
Low:32°
We should see north winds at 10-15 miles per hour dying down by evening. Our skies should be mostly clear and our temperatures cool.
North Platte
48/24
Omaha
48/31
Goodland
54/31
Salina
55/33
Topeka
54/32
Kansas City
53/36
Columbia
52/39
St Louis
52/34
Dodge City
80/36
Wichita
59/43
Chanute
57/42
Springfield
57/43
Forecast by Mark L. Bogner
Temperature are today's high and tonight's low.
Saturday
Chances of rain
55/35
HIGH LOW
Sunday
Mostly sunny
51/35
Monday
Sunny
57/41
Tuesday
Chance of rain
52/33
Wednesday
Clearing
56/32
The nation
Portland
cold
wet
occursed
sensory
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast Key
Cool October day!
High: 52"
Low: 32"
We should see north winds at 10-15 miles per hour dying down by evening. Our skies should be mostly clear and our temperatures cool.
North Platte
49/24
Omaha
49/31
Goodland
54/31
Salina
55/33
Topeka
54/32
Dodge City
60/38
Wichita
59/43
Chanute
57/42
Kansas City
53/36
Columbia
52/35
St. Louis
52/34
Springfield
57/43
Forged by Mark L. Bogner
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
I
Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Chance of rain Mostly sunny Sunny Chance of rain Clearing
55/35 HIGH LOW 51/35 57/41 52/33 56/32
Seattle 54/38
H
H
Chicago 44/32
New York 62/42
Denver 39/33
Los Angeles 68/57
Phoenix 66/62
Dallas 77/51
Miami 84/71
Frontline
cold
incuded
warm
stationary
News Briefs
EQUIPMENT THEFT: Two suspects escaped after apparently dropping $1.25 in electrical equipment owned by KANU-FM, which had been taken from room 250 at Hoch Auditorium, KU police said.
LJ. Leanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said two KU students called police at about 12:40 a.m. yesterday after seeing two men apparently hiding in the building. When the Militia approached the area the suspects ran around the east side of Summerfield Hall.
Police then found the equipment, including two stereo speakers, a cassette player, a telephone and a telephone answering machine. Damage to the equipment was estimated at $450.
PROSECUTER RESIGNS: Nadine
Martinez, who was hired as the Lawrence city prosecutor in July, resigned last week. Lawrence assis-ist a city manager Mike Wildengad
Wilden said Martinez had notified him of her resignation by telephone Oct. 20 but that he had not received written confirmation.
Jerry Little, Martinez' predecessor succeeds prosecutor until the position is filled.
Martinez could not be reached for mement.
Martinez could not be a comment.
**ADDITIONS:** Auditions for the Kansas men's basketball band are scheduled for Nov. 1-3. Any KU student is eligible to participate in the band. The band will play at all men's basketball home and post-season tournament games. For further information, contact Ron McCurdy, 214 Murphy Hall, at 864-3367.
On Campus
- The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union. Speaker is Joe Collins, former campaign manager for Agnes the Frog, who was a fictitious write-in candidate in a county in 1986.
- Lawrence Region Men and Women's Widowed Group will meet from 7 to 9 tonight at the Holcomb Park Recreation Center
for a Halloween party.
The International Folk Dance Club will meet from 7:30 to 10 tonight at St. John's Gymnasium.
Inter-Varsity Christian at 7:30 in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
The African Affairs Student Association will have a general assembly meeting 5 p.m. tomorrow at 508 Wisconsin St., Apt. A.
- More than $200 in cash was taken early Wednesday morning from a tavern in the 400 block of North Second Street, Lawrence police reported.
An unidentified man exposed himself to two female KU students at Lewis Hall early yesterday morning, KU police reported.
- Because of a copy editor's error, a headline in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly said that Student Senate
Correction
allocated $704 for phone installation.
The Senate allocation also covered purchase of a floppy disk drive
Police Record
Halloween is almost here, and this year we're offering you the most complete selection of costumes and accessories in town. Came see us for the disguise that'll make you the hit of the party!
1988
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No, we're not talking about the next Sam and Dave.
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If you have a group or organization on campus (a fraternity, a sorority, a debate team, a rock band, a lawn bowling society - whatever), take a
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And then, you just might win the respect of your family, the admiration of your peers, and go on to become a goodwill ambassador from the great state of Wisconsin. All because you dared to pose for Reebok Rugged Walkers.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CHAMBER CHOIR
James Ralston Director
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**Three Latin Motets**
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**Requiem, Op. 9**
Maurice Duruflé
2:30 p.m. Sunday October 30,1988
St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center
FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
---
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 28, 1988
3
Campus/Area
Bids taken on lab contracts
Competition keeps fees down, Watkins officials say
By Terry Buroth Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A Watkins Memorial Health Center official said yesterday that the state's policy of giving pap smear contracts to the lowest bidder was cost effective by helping keep the student health fee down.
"We went to bidding because many health care centers were getting services at a lower rate," said James Strobl, director of student health services. "But, it was only a matter of time before (the state Division of) Purchasing would have caught up with us and made us seek competitive bids.
seek competitive bias.
"Although we might like to choose one lab over the other, we follow state requirements any way we can; we have to."
have to.
Because the University of Kansas is a state agency, it is expected to seek competitive bids whenever competition exists.
However, Nick Roach, director of purchasing in Topeka, said that awarding contracts to the lowest bidder did not necessarily mean that quality would be compromised.
"Quality is always potentially able to be compromised whether it's the lowest or highest bid." Roach said.
Strobil said that from about 1972 until 1987, Watkins had been sending pap smears to Lawrence Clinical Laboratory.
The state awarded the contract to Upsher Laboratories for the period of Jan. 1, 1987 through Dec. 31, 1987.
During the first year the state accepted bids, Roche Biomedical Laboratories' bid for the pap smear contract was $3.10 a test; Lawrence Clinical Laboratory's bid was $6.50 a test; Stormont-Vail Laboratory's bid was $5 a test; and Upsher Laboratories' bid was $2.90 a tst.
Therefore, Upsher was awarded the contract.
The contract with Upsher was not renewed for 1988 because Watkins officials became concerned about the accuracy of the gynecological tests performed by the company and documented their concerns with the Division of Purchasing.
MAWD Inc. was awarded the contract for those tests for the Jan. 18, 1988 through Dec. 31, 1988 period.
He said that he would feel obligated to inform bidding agencies about Watkins' concerns with Upsher.
Referring to the pap smear contract that Watkins did not renew with Upsh, Roach said that the Division of Purchases would not make Watkins or any other bidding agency use Upsher if it didn't want to.
**agency contact.**
"But, if the user of the service is not concerned about the situation, why should we be concerned about it?" Roach asked.
Roach said that the Division of Purchases solicited bids from known vendors that could provide the service.
"Anyone who says they want to do business with the state of Kansas gets the opportunity to do so," Roach said.
It the bid amounts to more than $10,000, statute requires that it be advertised in the Kansas Register. A copy of each bid is sent to Bid Net, a service bureau that puts potential bidders in contact nationwide.
Bids below $10,000 are listed electronically in the Division of Purchases office.
Division of Purchases office
Those bids go to KU's purchasing department and Watkins for review and then are sent back to the Division of Purchases in Topeka.
or PC classes in IIP classes.
"The contract is then awarded to the lowest bidder that meets specifications." Roach said. "However, they have to be acceptable to the using agency."
Martians to re-invade radios tomorrow night
A half-century ago, a Halloween radio broadcast evoked near panic from listeners. The 1938 account of a Martian invasion on Earth was meant as Halloween entertainment, but the broadcast by Orson Welles was realistic enough to convince people that disaster was imming.
By a Kansan reporter
impending. On Saturday night, the 50-year anniversary of "The Invasion from Mars" will be observed with the rebroadcast of the original show on KANU
broadcast of the brogdon program director at KANU, said Darrell Brogdon.
Welles Mercury Theatre presentation would be broadcast at 7 p.m. Saturday and a modern rendition of the story, by actors Jason Robards and Steve Allen, would be broadcast at 7 p.m. Sunday.
"It will be the first airing of the new version, and it will be on the exact day, date and hour as Welles' original." Brogdon said.
The modern version of the broadcast was made especially for the 50th anniversary of Welles' story, and Brogden said about 200 radio stations across the nation would carry the broadcast on Halloween.
Budig speech on Margin draws only 15 listeners
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
A joint appearance yesterday by Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Judith Ramaley, executive vice president, quite attract the expected crowd.
Budig and Ramaley, the two top University of Kansas officials, spoke to the University Senate, a group that includes the Student Senate and the Faculty Senate, which would be about 1,300 people.
Only 15 people attended the meeting, which was originally scheduled to be in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Because of the low turnout, however, the meeting was moved to the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
"will call the meeting to order;
I won't call for a quorum," said Evelyn Swartz, residing officer of the county jail, who drew laughs from the audience.
Budig spoke about the Margin of Excellence and Campaign Kansas' importance to the future of KU.
Three other schools, the University of Iowa, the University of Illinois and Indiana University, invited larger fund-raising efforts, he said.
Budid said the $150 million fundraising drive would be essential in staying competitive with other universities.
"Campaign Kansas is ahead of schedule." Budig said. "We will be successful."
Budig said that the campaign's money would be used to provide enrichment to the University through such things as scholarships, fellowships and a performing arts center but that, "Not one dollar will be used to release the
Of the almost 1,300 members of the University Senate, only 15 showed up for yesterday's meeting. Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, spoke to the group and was followed by Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
state of Kansas of its fundamental obligations."
That's where the Margin of Excellence comes in, Budig said.
The Margin is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring Regents schools to 95 percent of their peer institutions in total financing and to 100 percent of peers in faculty salaries.
Budig he thought prospects were good for the second year of the Margin. He said staff and students would be used to help the
Margin get approved in the next Legislative session.
He said that the recent high voter registration among KU students, around 4,100, would send a strong message to legislators that students care about the future of the University.
"It's important that their voices be heard." Budig said after the meeting.
Ramaley spoke about sturibusted enrollment and the proposal to build a new Regents Center in Overland Park.
Ramaley said that a goal of the University was to keep enrollment stabilized, which she has said is not required. And the Fall 1997 enrolment of 28,720
"I can declare that we're making progress," Ramaley said. She said that last year the state raised its rate to 17.5:1. This year, the ratio is 16.1.
"This is a tremendous improvement of the quality of life for faculty and students." Ramaley said.
She also addressed the question that she said most people asked about the Regents Center: "Why do we need to be there?"
"First ot all, we already are," Ramaley said.
Ramaley said that KU had a presence in Kansas City through the University of Kansas Medical Center and the old Regents Center.
Both Budig and Ramaley stressed that the new Regents Center would be geared toward graduate studies. Also, Kansas City is a high growth area that needs a center for higher education. Ramaley said.
KU officials visit Haskell to recruit
Bv James Farquhar
Kansan staff writer
4926-0015
Several KU administrators visited Haskell Indian Junior College yesterday to extend information to students who may want to continue their education at the University of Kansas.
"It's important that we make known all the opportunities open to Indian students," said Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial
Haskell Indian Junior College student Tony Emerson, Farmington, N.M., sophomore, talks with Jeff Weinberg, University of Kansas associate director of financial aid, during a recruiting session in the Haskell student union.
Weinberg was one of two faculty and administration representatives who set up tables in Haskell's Stidwell Student Union from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to talk to students. For about last 10 years, he gave people gone into a question answer questions and encourage students to continue their education at the University.
In the past two years, the University has initiated programs to bridge the gap between Haskell and KU. A committee of officials from both schools began exchange programs, including one in which five Haskell students take KU classes.
Gail Sloan, Haskell director of career planning and placement, said earlier this semester that usually less than a dozen Haskell graduates continue their education at KU each year.
Tony Whelchel, a second-year Haskell student, said that he appreciated the information he picked up about the University of Kansas.
"I don't know whether I'm going to go to KU or not," said Wheeleh, who will graduate from Haskell in May.
Because in-state tuition is available at KU for Haskell graduates, he
"It's going to ultimately depend on whether I can get some financial help."
Lance Staithworth, program assistant for KU's office of minority affairs and organ donor event, will graduate from 60 Haskell graduates were now KU students.
said he was seriously considering the University.
it takes more than one visit to get Haskell students to come to KU," she said. "We should try to do more."
Several students who approached the tables said that finances might keep them from attending the University.
Weinberg said that KU tried to work with Haskell students so that a lack of money would not dampen their educational opportunities.
"We want to tell them what procedures they need to follow to get scholarship help from schools and from their tribes." Weinberg said.
Stallworth was that KU was doing as much as possible to accommodate American Indian students academically that it should do more culturally.
"For example, many Indians have an interest in artistic areas," she said. "If the School of Fine Arts came here, students could be encouraged to incorporate cultural elements into a college degree."
She said that representatives from fine arts were not at Haskell yesterday.
Course near Clinton develops cooperation
Kansan staff writer
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
Susan Singletary was asked to stand on a 3-foot-3-inch platform with about 10 other people.
"There were some people there that I had never seen before, and I was thinking, 'Oh boy, I don't want to sing.' said Singletary, Leavenworth senior.
Singletary, along with fellow McCollum Hall staff members, was learning the importance of working in a group.
The exercise was one of 12 challenges that KU's Adams Campus Recreation Facility provides. The area can be rented for $4 a person and a $25 instructor fee.
The 220-acre facility, located southeast of Clinton Lake off count road 458, offers a challenge course that groups of people must overcome while developing trust and cooperation skills. The course was built in 1987 at a cost of about $35,000.
Singletary and her group were asked to balance themselves on the small platform.
"I thought it was kind of goofy at first," Singletary said. "But I think it worked. A bond sort of formed. Some of those people I had never seen in my life, and now when I'm at the
Women's basketball coach Marian Washington said she had made two trips to the course. She said that her team had tried the same challenge that Singleton's group tried and thought that it had helped her team work together.
store and I see one of them, I'll say 'Hi.' "
"I've got a young ball club, and they were forced to communicate with each other, and they were forced to help each other." Washington said. "I'll always try to have it in my program in some way or another and especially when I have as many new faces as I have this year."
Rick Cameron, outdoor recreation director, said some groups that had attempted the course's challenges were the volleyball team, the Douglas County Ambulance Service and several recreation classes.
He said that the course wasn't an obstacle course.
"It has 12 elements, and we present the elements to the group and they have to succeed," he said.
Aside from the challenge course, the facility offers picnic grounds and hiking and camping areas.
making The area was donated by Stanley Learned in 1967 through the Kansas University Endowment Association.
---
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4
Friday, October 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Washburn not a game for Hayden's political play
Kansas Gov. Mike Hayden recently said the political climate in this state was never better for bringing Topeka's Washburn University into the Kansas Regents system.
Sorry,gov.
It's a still a bit cloudy over here on the Hill
And it will really cloud over if Hayden insists on linking admittance of Washburn with approval of the Margin of Excellence financing for the University of Kansas and other Regents schools, as he suggested last week.
The issue will be dead if Hayden insists on trying to bribe other Regents schools by implying the Margin will die unless Washburn is initiated into the Regents society. Playing political slimehall will get Hayden and Westbush rougehne.
After all, there is no reason not to consider Washburn's case on its merits
It also is failing financially. Although considered a municipal university - Topeka residents pay a hefty property tax to help support the university - the state already gives Washburn about $5 million every year.
Washburn is the state's fourth-largest university, it's in the state's capital and it has a predominantly Kansan student body.
Something needs to be done to help the school. But before the state admits Washburn to the Regents, it needs to answer some questions.
Specifically: What is Washburn's mission? What are the Regents long-range objectives? What role would Washburn play in the Regents system? Will the state adequately support two law schools — KU and Washburn — that are only 30 miles apart? Will KU lose any financing because of the extra cost? Will theMargin of Excellence be financed fully?
Hayden needs to answer these questions and honestly sell the state on the Washburn question instead of playing politics. Kansans are smart enough to intelligently judge the issue.
Todd Cohen for the editorial board
Not ready for Santa, yet
The last green leaves have turned to bright fall colors. The first light freezes have frosted the freshly harvested pumpkins. Children are preparing to trick-or-treat.
Must be time to trim the tree and set up the Christmas decorations.
That's what a couple of local merchants think, at least. While some of us have yet to plan for Halloween, the stores already are hawking fruitcakes, ornaments and artificial — oh, sorry — permanent trees.
- permanent trees.
Meanwhile, all of your favorite performing artists, the ones who've sold more records in England than Elvis or the Beatles combined, are crooning their most beloved carols at every commercial break. They're willing to share the joy of the season with you and your family for the low, low price of $19.95 for four albums or two cassettes, Visa, MasterCard and IOUs accented
As one of the three wise men said after his camel spit on him. "That's disgusting."
There's nothing wrong with thinking ahead. It's even understandable that stores would want to put us in that happy holiday-spending spirit as early as possible. Nobody's blaming them for wanting to make a buck.
But when people start going around saying, "Ho-ho-ho, happy Halloween," something is wrong.
This being an election year, some candidate should work something about the Christmas crisis into his or her platform. Perhaps a law could ban the sale of trees, holly, candy canes and red-and-green wrapping paper before Election Day, or until all the Halloween candy has been eaten, whichever comes first.
Violators would be sentenced to six months of listening to Alvin and the Chipmunks or 1,000 hours of picking up strands of silver tinsel off the rug in needy people's homes.
That might seem a bit harsh but something needs to be done. After all, if Santa and the reindeer get used too much in late October, they'll be worn out by Dec. 25.
So will the rest of us.
Michael Merschel 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
Julie Adam ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... News editor
Michael Merschel ... Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes ... Campus editor
Sports editor
Scott Carpenter ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Jill Uses ... Artist/Fetcher
Tom Ebien ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Greg Knipp...Business manager
Debra Cole...Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper...Campus sales manager
Land Protoss...National sales manager
Kurt Messsmith...Promotions manager
Sarah Higdon...Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart...Production manager
Michelle Garland...Asst. production manager
Chaikun Linhman...Classic manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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Costumes for a Halloween scare Stage a fake presidential debate and watch them flee in terror
Halloween is traditionally the season of curried blood and spine-tingling screams. But like so many other institutions in our nation, Halloween has been treated a familiar, similar to a certain presidential campaign.
The demise of Halloween is unfortunate, especially so because we human beings always have been creatures of fear. Thousands of years ago many of our ancestors cried before campfires, hoping the light would scare away the monsters of the night. They sported charms and amulets, and muttered incantations to ward off evil spirits and unsavory magicians.
We remain fearful to this day despite our scientific sophistication and modern skepticism of "things that go bump in the night." The subjects of the book are changed. Unfortunately, Halloween have not kept pace.
So we're left with a holiday devoid of any real fear. Indeed, the only things taking over our streets after dark are small, noisy children with ill-fitting costumes and bulging grocery bags.
But we can reverse the languishing of the Halloween spirit. We can, without a great deal of trouble, get in touch with our modern fears, fears every bit as tangible and threatening as ghosts and goblins once were. All it takes to reverse the trend is the right costume at the right time.
I'm not talking about dressing up as a witch or as Frankenstein. Be creative. Think of what really scares your friends.
D. R. Jain
Let me offer a few suggestions:
Show up at the next Student Senate meeting disguised as Sam Donaldson. Scowl a lot and occasionally jump up and yell, "Hold on, Mr. President." It doesn't matter who happens to be talking at the time. You'll get attention.
Mark
Jost
Staff Columnist
Hang around the KU athletic department dressed as your favorite NCAA official. You don't have to say anything. Just mutter to yourself and take a lot of notes.
- Show your school spirit. Attend Jayhawk basketball practices dressed as Larry Brown. Of course, Coach Williams will be haunted by the team's past time, but perhaps you can serve as assistant coach.
- If history interests you, attend a Downtown Lawrence Association meeting dressed as William Quantrill. Be sure to ask lots of questions about the Eldridge Hotel.
■ If you're in the mood to travel, you might locate in New York and check out the stock exchange in your best Michael Dukakis disguise. Mere rumors of an anti-Bush article in the Washington Post last week sent stock prices tumbling. If you're really sadistic, take along a passport as Jimmy Carter and have him chant "Double-digit inflation. Double-digit inflation..."
If you don't want to travel, but still want to use your Dukakis suit, get one of your friends to dress up like George Bush. Then sneak up behind people, and before they can run away, start debating the qualifications of Dan Quayle or the future of Social Security
Pick up on a national craze and dust off your
Elvis suit. Stroll around dimly lit clubs and Laundromats while whistling "Jailhouse Rock." Your costume may not frighten anyone, but the historical Elvis fans will tertify Lawrence for years.
- A simple construction helmet and dusty work clothes serve as an inexpensive yet effective disguise. Just wander through campus buildings, taking measurements and making calculations. With all the construction going on, your appearance alone will be enough to make people wonder if you need the next to go. For even greater impact, spend extra time counting and measuring parking spaces.
- Celebrate the history of "dry" Kansas by going to your favorite fraternity party as Carrie Nation. This disguise seems to work better with a hatchet; at least it did for Carrie.
If hi-tech rather than history interests you, slap yourself between two squared sheets of plastic and go to the Computer Center dressed as a computer virus infected floppy disk. Bring friends with similar disguises and replicate yourself in front of the customer service window.
Most of these suggestions require a bit of bravado, and if you're like me, you're too shy to get involved. Fear not. Instead, you can care enough to send the very best: Halloween greeting cards. Get the KKU parking tickets. Just think of all the cheer you can spread with one pass down Jayhawk Boulevard.
These are just a few suggestions. You can think of more. With your help, we'll put the fear back in Halloween before you can say "trick or treat." What is it a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Wiesel's darker side
In the Oct. 24 guest column, Wendy Rosenthal tells us, as the headline reads, that "Elie Wiesel should inspire everybody." Wiesel's perseverance in the face of persecution and hardship is indeed inspiring. However, his involvement in producing and disseminating misinformation about the Holocaust in America is not and exposes a darker side of Wiesel we should not attempt to hide.
Evidence that Wiesel has been a central figure in this U.S. imperialist effort can be found in the Tower Commission's report on the Iran-contra scandal. Shown here is Oliver North's chart of important people who would hold profits from the arms sales to Iran, send arms to the contras and/or create and distribute misinformation about the contra effort. Wiesel was on the list. He sits on the board of PRODEMCA, a group suspected of being involved in the money-funneling efforts of the scandal and is definitely involved in pro-contra lobbying.
Wiesel also was one of four men who, in 1894, wrote "Central America: The Future of the Democratic Revolution." Highly touted by North and the White House, this pamphlet stood reason on its head by proclaiming that the governments of Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador are legitimate, but Nicaragua's Sandinista government is not. That the first three are not the only ones to have a terror in propping up their brutal regimes, while Nicaragua has held free elections, eludes them.
To make matters worse, the pamphlet provides unrelenting praise for the military's influence of these regimes. Linking the military to democracy, indeed, saying these countries even have democracy, is outright lying. Yet propaganda by the likes of Wiesel has allowed and encouraged the U.S. to spend millions to support such governments.
The fact that the man who claims to defend human rights, and even won a Nobel Prize, supports and produces propaganda for military terror in Central America is disgusting and disturbing. The apathy Wiesel and Rosenthal have been criticized for has arduous the ends of demasking hypocritical human rights crusaders such as Wiesel himself and bringing peace to Central America.
Christopher Kromm
Manhattan sophomore
A taxing issue
Note to students: Did you know that this semester you will be required to pay taxes on grants and scholarships? Have you noticed or read about the declining number of minority and lower-class citizens who have entered the universities of the United States? Will these new citizens be more likely to become "American Citizens" to advance through the educational system? ? Think not!
Please do not sit passively with the "democracy" and "liberty" of other U.S. citizens is being neglected. As Frederick Douglass suggested, we must constantly struggle to make democracy possible for all people. With this struggle, we must act, not stand by passively the rights to liberty and happiness are denied to other U.S. citizens. Action is the answer!
Use your democratic right and petition the leaders of our country on these and other injustices. These injustices will continue until they are resisted. Help realize the dream of a just United States. People: The dream of a democratic society is possible!
Daniel May
Lawrence senior
BLOOM COUNTY
GOOD EVENING.
GOOD EVENING.
10-24
WHAT?
by Berke Breathed
mary meredith
I'M SORRY. IT HAPPENS TO US AT NIGHT.
I DIDN'T SAY A THING.
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 28, 1988
5
Computer scholarship search explored
By Craig Welch Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate is researching a program that would computerize all available scholarship information to simplify students' search for financial aid.
Brook Menees, student body president, said current methods of finding scholarships were tedious and time consuming. By developing a computer program, Senate could offer students a questionnaire that would connect them with appropriate financial aid possibilities.
"There is a 4 or 5-inch thick book of scholarships
for the financial office, if you like it," said
Thomas. "The books get in your get."
Smith said that she had developed a written proposal for the program as a starting point.
Buffie Smith, Wichita senior and member of the University Affairs Scholarship Search Program, said eventually the program could deal with other types of financial aid. The search group is concerned primarily with scholarships because the program may be incompatible with other types of
"It (the program) would be accessible through the mainframe computer or by floppy disk" according to the written proposal. "It will follow a yes/no, true/false, multiple choice format. The program will automatically eliminate scholarships that students aren't eligible for based on their answers to certain questions."
their answers.
Smith said that the program could be developed from scratch but that she would rather modify an already existing program.
we would like to find some existing software," she said. "It would make things a lot easier and much more efficient. Anytime you design a new program, you're going to have bugs. The actual program, we hope, would be user friendly, user accessible and not highly complicated."
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said that if the program were financially feasible, the University should consider adopting it.
S Smith said that financing for the project had not been determined. Until the research is finished, the project will be funded.
"I think it's a really positive program, one that absolutely bears serious investigating," he said.
Audrey Castillo, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and co-chairman of the Student Financial Aid Advisory Board, said her committee was beginning to research the program. The committee has contacted to peer institutions, such as Iowa State University, to find out how to best utilize the program.
"We're trying to find out how much it would cost, how to get the project started and how to make it
Placement of the finished program also would be important for students to get the most out of it, she said.
workable," she said.
"Initially we'd have only one computer," Casillo said. "Eventually, though, we'd like to see one in each residence hall, one in Wescoe and maybe one in the Kansas Union."
Man robs Lawrence convenience store
A man armed with a medium-calibre revolver took $10 worth of groceries and an unknown amount of cash from a Lawrence Kwik shop early yesterday morning, Lawrence police said.
By a Kansan reporter
It was the third armed robbery in Lawrence in the last two weeks. Police say the incidents are not related.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman said the man entered the store, at 3440 W. Sixth St., at about 2:30 a.m. and picked up various items including cookies, canned soda and bread.
No shots were fired. Police are still investigating the incident.
FINALLY
YABBA DABBA
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
DG
OCT. 28, 1988
"(AFTER SCHOOL!)"
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ZENTH INNOVATES AGAIN — WITH THE NEW BATTERY-DRIVEN SUPERSPORT™ — TO TAKE YOU FROM COLLEGE TO CAREER.
Small, lightweight, flexible and economical ideal for spreadsheets, word processing and more. That's the new *SupersPort* from Zenith Data Systems — today's leader in battery-operated portables.
FLEXIBLE COURSE SCHEDULE. Whatever your agenda, the SupersPort's modular configuration easily adapts to your computing style. With a detachable battery for easier portability. An AC adapter/recharger that plugs into any outlet. MS-DOS® to run virtually all PC/\T compatible software. And 640K RAM — expandable to 1.64MB with EMS. Plus the SupersPort comes in your choice of dual 3.5" 720K floppy drive or 20MB hard disk models. For flexible desktop performance anywhere on campus.
CARRY SOME GREAT HOURS THIS TERM. Hours of battery power, that is. For greater productivity everywhere your studies take you. Thanks to Zenith's comprehensive Intelligent Power Management—a system that lets you control how your battery power is consumed. So you won't waste valuable energy on components and peripherals not in use.
EASY COLLEGE READING. The easiest. After all, the SupersPort features Zenith's renowned dazzling backlight *Superturst* LCD screen for crisp text and superior readability. And its CRT-size display is one-third larger than most competing portables for enhanced viewing. The screen even tits back 180-degrees so it
EASY COLLEGE READING. The easiest. After all, the SupersPort features Zenith's renowned dazzling backlit Supertouch LCD screen for crisp text and superior readability. And its CRT-size display is one-third larger than most competing portables for enhanced viewing. The screen even tilts back 180-degrees so it lies flat to accommodate a desktop monitor.
TO CATCH THE NEW SUPERSPORT PORTABLE PC AT A SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE, VISIT YOUR ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS OPEN HOUSE:
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PC NT is a registered trademark of IBM Corp. MSC 3504 is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corp. Special pricing offer only on purchases through Zeilhua Contact (s) listed above by students, faculty and staff for their own use. No other discounts apply. Limit one portable personal computer per individual in any 12-month period. Products折扣 to change website notice.
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JRP HALLOWEEN PARTY!
Friday, October 28th 9:00-1:00
Music by Dj/ Ray Velasquez
Busses will run to all Residence Halls
Prizes for best costumes
Prizes for best costumes
THE OPEN GRAVE
RIP
1988
OCT. 28
This ad sponsored by Templin Hall.
---
MOUNT DREAD
PART III
10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
A MYSTERIOUS BLEND OF SURPRISES AWAITS YOU THIS HALLOWEEN AT THE KANSAS UNION
PSYCHICS
ACTIVITIES & ENTERTAINMENT
End all curiosity by hearing the answers to your most desired questions about the present and future for $3 or $5.
JUGGLER
FACE PAINTING
Thrill to the stylish flair of a juggler
PUMPKIN CARVING Carve the funniest, scariest or most creative pumpkin and win a great prize.
Complete your Halloween look with a face transformation. Children $1.25 Adult $1.50.
BILLIER CAREING
CHESS CHALLENGE Challenge the expert's moves as he roves between 25 matches.
SPECIALS & DISCOUNTS
$1/lb. CANDY CORN at the Information Counter.
25$ POPCORN at Wescoe Terrace from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
A PACKAGE OF TOOTSIE ROLLS FREE with the purchase of a 32 oz. KU Cup of coke at Wescoe, Murphy and Visual Art's Snack Bars
$1 HORROR/SCI-FI VIDEO TAPE RENTAL at the KU Bookstore.
15% OFF HORROR/SCI-FI BOOKS at the Mt.
Broadway Bookshop.
FREE GOODIE BAGS in the KU Bookstore.
99d& J CULL at Union Sauce.
BUY A CAKE DONUT, GET ONE FREE at The Hawk's Nest Bakery.
OCTOBER 31
SPONSORED BY SUA & THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
6
---
Friday, October 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance and
Pi Kappa Lambda Music Honor Society
Present the Fourth Annual
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
HALLOWEEN
CONCERT
8:00 p.m.
Monday, October 31, 1988
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale at the door
All seating is general admission: $2.00
All proceeds benefit the Pi Kappa Lambda Scholarship Fund
Harvest Sale! Bountiful Barqains
Men & women's socks $1.00
Selected headbands, whistles,
golf balls $1.00
A FIELD OF TREES WITH WOODLAND AND BIRD NESTS. THE TREES ARE DIVIDED BY BRANCHES. THE BIRDS HAVE BEEN RINGED WITH BLACK STRIPS. THE WOODLAND IS DEGREED BY GREEN LEAVES AND SHELLY WOOD. THE TREES ARE IN A VERTICAL LINE. THE BIRDS ARE IN AN ARROW. THE WOODLAND IS IN A WALL. THE TREES ARE IN A CIRCLE. THE BIRDS ARE IN A CIRCLE. THE WOODLAND IS IN A WALL.
Reebok sweatshirts 15% off Buy any Spot-bilt basketball shoes, get free Sportswatch
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reg $14.95
now $12.95
Selected shoes up to 20% off 10% off everything in store
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Douglas County Commission race Amyx would cut salary $4,000 Pyle wants to upgrade roads
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
Mike Amyx said he loved politics.
M. SMITH
His yard is flooded with campaign signs for Democrats Jim Slattery, Michael Dukakis/Lloyd Benten and himself. The Lawrence City Commissioner said that he was ready to make the switch from city commission to the Douglas County Commission.
Amyx, 35, is the Democratic candidate for county commission in the 2nd District. He is running against Republican Tom Pyle for the seat that will be vacated by Commissioner David Hopper.
"It's an altogether different job." Amyx said. "The responsibilities are totally different. It is politics of two countries, but that's truly an exciting challenge."
If elected, he will have to resign from the seat, a term that ends in April.
The county commission interests Amyx because it would give him a broader political spectrum.
A key issue on the Amyx agenda is to cut his salary as a county commissioner. He would like to cut his $19,000 salary to $15,000 and would use the remaining $4,000 to set up scholarships.
Amyx said that he would take recommendations from the townships and Lawrence and then award
Mike Amyx
16 $250 scholarships to students who want to attend junior colleges or universities.
"The salary really bothered me." Amvx said
But Amyx does not have a formal platform
"People's concerns are my biggest interests. People have to be treated fairly and equally." Amyx said. "Anything less, I just will not allow."
City Commissioner Dennis Constance said that he thought Amyh had represented the average person
"I think he's been a very conscientious city commissioner," Constance said.
By Deb Gruver Kansan staff writer
The reason Tom Pyle is running for 2nd District Douglas County Commission is because he thinks everybody's giving something back to the community.
Pyle, 59. will face Mike Amyx for the position vacated by Commissioner Davon Hopper. Pyle is now in third term of the Eudora City Council
"This has taught me how to work with people and get along with people," Pyle said. "I believe in a government where people are consulted about major issues. All people are important. The county commission should help both city and county residents."
In advocating this, Pyle said that people should have been consulted before the position of county administrator was created.
To get an idea of what people in his district think is important, Pyle has been going door-to-door to registered voters in his district.
"I think that he is necessary, but it should have been brought before the people," Pyle said.
TOM LEE
In going door-to-door, Pyle said that several people have brought up the issue of gun control.
"People just don't want gun control." Pyle said. "I own a gun, I've never shot it. But it's my right as an gun
Tom Pyle
American citizen to own one."
American citizen to own one.
Another issue that concerns Pyle is the condition of county roads.
He said that townships are having difficulties maintaining the roads.
"We all drive on roads out in the county at some time or the other," Pyle said.
Pyle, who owns Pyle Meat in Eudora, said that he would work directly with townships to improve county roads, bridges and culverts.
2nd district voters will have a 3rd choice
Jim Hoover, the mayor of Eudora,
said that Pyle has done a good job in
the city council.
"He'd make a good county com missioner too," Hoover said.
By Mark Fagan
Kansan staff writer
Stan Eckert is trying again
After losing the past three Republican congressional primaries for the 2nd District seat, including a loss to nominee Phil Heinhardt on Aug. 2, Eckert yesterday announced his candidacy as a write-in candidate for the House of Representatives. Election Day is Nov. 8.
Eckert is running against Meinhardt and three-term Democratic incumbent Jim Slatter. Despite long odds, the 33-year-old Lawrence resident
remains optimistic.
"I think I'm going to surprise some people," Eckert said. "I could be the first write-in candidate in over ten years to be elected to Congress. If I can get 35 percent of the vote in a three-way split, win."
But, Eckert does not view it as a three-way race. “I don’t think Manhartd has a snowball’s chance in winning,” he wants to give the people a choice. I don’t want them; just take the lesser of two evils and Slatter’s
Eckert said his experience in economic matters
separated him from the other candidates. He worked as an economist for the Bureau of Labor Statistics in the U.S. Department of Labor for nine months, from May 1987 to February 1988.
"It may not be a long time, but I traveled over 10 states and examined many industries," Eckert said. "I counted a lot of struggling industries and a lot of red ink. Because I have this experience, I think I'm a little more in tune with the economic problems."
Eckert's revived candidacy has perplexed local Republican leaders.
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NO COUPONS ACCEPTED WITH THIS OFFER 719 MASSACHUSETTS This special will drive you OINKY!
OFFER GOOD TILL OCT. 31
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 28, 1988
7
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Reagan wants embassy in Moscow to be rebuilt
Nation/World
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan recommended yesterday that the new U.S. Embassy in Moscow be razed and rebuilt from the ground up because it is riddled with listening devices that cannot be removed.
"We're going to start and have an American-built one," Reagan said of the embassy.
National security adviser Colin Powell, during an appearance at the National Press Club, said "it will be a very expensive proposition, a very, very difficult task to put up a building in Moscow."
Powell said U.S. officials would have to discuss the situation with Soviet officials and said he was
hopeful something could be worked out "in light of the improving relations with the Soviet Union."
At the State Department, spokesman Charles Redman said Reagan would urge Congress to permit the virtually completed embassy to be demolished and reconstructed with American forces from the United States and stored in Moscow warehouses under the tightest possible security.
The first eavesdropping bugs, in structural elements built by Soviet workers and transported to the site, were discovered by U.S. inspectors in the spring of 1987. The United States and the Soviet Union agreed in 1972 to build new, larger embassies in each other's capital.
Sister of kidnapped journalist wants deal made with Lebanon
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The United States should make a deal to free hostages in Lebanon, the sister of captive tainter Terry Anderson said yesserd.
"Send the message to this administration that it is OK to cut a deal." Peggy Say of Cadiz, KY., said at a ceremony marking her brother's a1st
birthday, his fourth in captivity since he was abducted in Beirut on March 16, 1883. "Never has a hostage been without concessions being made."
Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, has been held the longest of the 14 foreign hostages in Lebanon.
Whistleblowers' protection to be vetoed
WASHINGTON — Republicans and Democrats cried foul yesterday after President Reagan, despite a written pledge of support from his budget office, said he would veto a bill that would protect federal employees who blow the whistle on government wrongdoing.
The Associated Press
The president said he would "pocket veto" the bill, or let it die by refusing to sign it while Congress isn't in session.
part of the Merit Systems Protection Board and has acted against whistleblowers who came to the office for help.
While the budget office pledged support for the bill, Attorney General Dick Thornhurst, whose objections led to the veto decision, said the Justice Department had expressed its concerns about the legislation to Congress "as recently as a week or two ago.
"The constitutional objections that the Department of Justice conveyed to President Reagan had been consistently conveyed to the Congress throughout the course of consideration of this bill," Thornhurst said.
But on Oct. 3, Joseph R. Wright Jr., deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget, wrote to Rep Frank Horton, R-N.Y., and chief House sponsor, Rep Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo.
"I would like to congratulate you on the fine work you have done over the last eight months to develop the 'Whistleblower Protection Act of 1988,'" Wright wrote to Horton. "While this bill does not include everything we wanted, it will significantly improve protection for whistleblowers — a goal which the administration shares with you."
new authorities are significant, and I would like to thank you personally for the repeated efforts you have made in the administration on developing S. 508'.
After citing specific strengths of the bill, Wright concluded. "These
The House and Senate had passed the bill without a dissenting vote following months of negotiations between congressional sponsors and the administration. Disgruntled lawmakers said yesterday they thought the talks had produced a bill satisfactory to the administration.
One federal whistleblower, Nancy Kusen of Pittsburgh, said of Reagan's decision, "I really thought it meant we drove on his part. It makes me sick."
News Roundup
month's pay every year.
months pay every year.
BOEING FURHAM HATENED: The Federal Administration said yesterday it would speed the schedule for replacement of 7,200 rivets on aging Boeing 737s, the type of plane that lost its roof in mid-flight over Hawaii last spring. The requirements apply to the 291st oldest Boeing 737 worldwide, including about 100 used by U.S. airlines.
PRISION HOSTAGES RELEASED: Two convicted murderers held a counselor and a teacher's aide hostage at a New Jersey state prison for several hours yesterday in an attempt to get transferred to another prison, authorities said. Both hostages were released unharmed and the inmates, armed with sharpened metal rods, surrendered peacefully.
HONDURANS CONTINUE STRIKE: Honduras' 60,000 striking public employees defied a presidential back-to-work order yesterday. Workers (S.owned banana plantation, S.owned banana plantation) baked cookies classes. The workers want raises, paid vacations, job security, Christmas bonuses and an extra
HAWLES STILL THREATENED: Two whales freed from a tiny breathing hole in the Arctic ice by Soviet icebreakers and Eskimos using chain saws made progress yesterday but were still in the partially frozen channel the ships created. ECONOMIC GROWTH SLOWS: The government issued reports yesterday that offered more evidence that economic growth is slowing. The reports said U.S. citizens' personal incomes rose a moderate 0.5 percent in September, while consumer spending was the lowest it's been in almost a year.
VOTERS REBUFF TUTU: South African President P.W. Botha's National Party, although beaten by the far-right Conservative Party in dozens of white towns, won several important areas and claimed that a 33 percent turnout in contested black wards was a rebuff to Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu and other activists who urged a boycott.
LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB? Find It At TED PARCEL SERVICE
Wanted Loader/Unloaders to work 3-5 hour shifts Mon.-Fri. at Lenexa, Ks. facility (30 min. east of Lawrence.) Shifts begin at approx. 4 a.m.,11 a.m.,5 p.m. 11 p.m $800/hr.
ups
Interviews will be held Oct. 31 Contact the Placement Center at Burge Union eoe/m/f $8.00/hr.
ONE LIFE TO LIVE'S
location search could make
your campus a star.
Help ONE LIFE TO LIVE find a college campus to shoot several exciting episodes of its soap-within-α-soap "Fraternity Row." If you're a college student, write and tell us why your campus would be the perfect location for "Fraternity Row."
If possible, enclose a couple of photographs of your school's exterior and mail to Location Search, P.O. Box 795, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. (Sorry, we can't return them.) We must hear from you by November 18, 1988, so write today!
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A WEEK DOWN
Lawrence Welcomes the Sydney Symphony Orchestra October 29 - November 6, 1988
Presented by the University of Kansas Concert Series and the Cultural Affairs Committee, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Performance
8:00 p.m. Saturday, November 5. 1988 Hoth Auditorium
Recention following concert at Eldridge Hotel
Related Activities
Children's Workshop. Bark Painting and Dideridus Making/Performing
00 p.m. Lawrence Arts Center for children K-4. $20 for supplies
Performance of Australian Music by KU Music Faculty, 8:00 p.m.
Commonwealth Hall, Rockwell Hall, KU
Thursday, November 3
Travelogue 3:00 p.m. Maquoutton Headquarters
Wakataka; SUA Film Series 7:00 & 8:30 p.m. Kansas Union
Friday. November 4
"My Brilliant Career." SUA Film Series. 7:00 & 9:30 p.m., Kansas Union
Crocodile Dundee II" SUA Firm Series 3.30, 7.00 & 9.30 p m
"Road Warrior," SUA Film Series, Midnight, Kansas Union
Saturday, November 5
Children's Workshop *Kangaroo and Diversity* with Aboriginal Face Painting; 9:30-11:00 a.m. KU Anthropology Museum, Spooner Hall, for
"Crocodile Dundee II." SUA Film Series. 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Crocodile Dundee 3 SJA Firm Series 3 30 7.00 & 9.00 pcm
Reception & Opening of Kensal Exhibition.
Exhibit
Performance: 8.00 p.m. Hoehndt Audium; tickets on sale in the Murphy
Hall Box office; for reservations, call 911/664-3982
Sunday. November 6
Children's Workshop. *Kangaroo & Dideridus* with Aboriginal Face Painting, 1.30 & 3.30 p.m. Antiquities Museum, Spoon Hall
Monday, October 31: Friday, November
1 The Day at the Museum 9 a.m. & 9:30 a.m.
(plus 5:30 p.m. showing, Friday November 4) Lobby Hall
Exhibits
Pathways to Harmony " Australian Aboriginal Art, Antropology
Museum, Spoonie Hall
Australian Bicentennial Museum, Kansas Union
Public Library in Lawrence and Topeka
Zoops Wintu, Kansas City and Topeka
Watch for:
- **Tick Discounts & Australian menus at Fifu's Nabis**
  * Arthur Porter's and S. C Pomerov*
* *Australian radio and television specials throughout the week*
* *Special discount by fifty% from participating Downtown Lawrence merchants*
UNDER
8
Friday. October 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
DUKAKIS
Continued from p. 1
rather than in more overt ways.
Dukakis stressed the importance of education and educators to a crowd that included many high school students and teachers.
He outlined a student loan program that would be paid back through small paycheck deductions once the recipients began attending a university scholarship program to encourage students to become teachers.
Dukakis conceded that he should have responded to Bush's attacks earlier in the campaign.
One questioner focused on Vice President George Bush's public attacks on Dukakis.
"Hindsight is 20-20," he said. "I don't particularly enjoy spending my time cutting up the other guy." Joe Steinbacher, Kansas City, Mo., resident, got a good view of the candidate from his seat.
"I am very much impressed to see this man this close and listen to his answers, which are common sense, good answers," he said. "This man is honest, and it comes through."
Deborah Morale, Kansas City, Mo., resident and the first questioner of the evening, asked Dukakis how he could help people like her, who faced a large hospital bill with no insurance. Dukakis answered by outlining his universal health insurance plan.
Morale said she was satisfied with his answer.
Gary Pantherie, finance director for Jackson County, Mo., said he was concerned about the plight of migrants because of Reagan's policies.
He said he thought Dakakis' terms as governor would help him share concerns of local government.
The Dukakies arrived at the auditorium about 8:45 p.m. Dukakis said he planned to be in the Kansas City area on Tuesday.
AIRCRAFT
Catherine Wheeler/KANSAN
Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis and his wife, Kitty, exit a plane at the Kansas City Downtown Muncipal Airport. A crowd of about 250 greeted them.
Dukakis supporter speaks to 250 at Missouri airport
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Michael Dukakis' visit to the city paid him political democrats over the edge and given them a mandate in the race.
By Debbie McMahon
Kansan staff writer
Bill Waris, Jackson County executive, said Missouri had almost reached that point when he spoke to about 250 Dukakis supporters yesterday at Downtown Municipal Airport as they waited for the candidate's arrival.
"I think all of us know the importance of western Missouri in this election," Waris said. "We've said it before, and we'll say it again that if we can come out of St. Louis even, even in the state, we can carry it with a big plurality in western Missouri because this is where the election is going to be won.
"The state of Missouri is going to return to the Democratic column all the way, up and down the line."
Dukaiks arrived at the airport about 4 p.m. Dukaiks did not speak to the crowd, but he shook hands with several of
the supporters.
Most people waiting for Dukakis' arrival said that the latest polls showed Republican presidential candidate George Bush in the lead. But the people said they thought the governors governor still had a good chance to win the election.
John Humphrey, a candidate for the Missouri state senate, 47th District, said the presidential election would be
("Dukakis) should have come out a little more hard-hitting," Humphrey said. "But he has picked up steam since the last debate. This crowd needs to fire him up."
"Dukakis jumped through every loop we asked him to jump through." Medley said.
At least 30 people in the crowd were representing the National Education Association. Leila Medley, political specialist for the association, said Bush didn't attempt to visit the demonstration procedures, so they gave their support to Dukakis.
Poll shows gains by Dukakis
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Republican nominee George Bush led the presidential race by nine points, 51 percent to 42 percent, in a national poll yesterday, but many voters expressed dissatisfaction with both major-party candidates.
Bush's lead over Democrat Michael Dukakis in the poll, taken Sunday through Wednesday, was similar to an eight-point Bush margin in an ABC News-Washington Post poll.
Those polls found a closer race then the 13 and 14-point Bush leads among likely voters in two polls during the weekend, and consider-merging the 13-point margin an NBC-Journal poll revealed after the Oct. 13 debate.
Bush promotes U.S. trade, decries Dukakis' campaign ads
The Associated Press
SANTA CLARA, Calif. — George Bush accused Michael Dukakis yesterday of "trying to scare the American people by putting Japanese flags" in his television commercials, saying he wanted to gain world markets for U.S. exports as bringing them and not shrinking from competition.
measures
In a white, circus-sized silent at Applied Materials Co. in California's Silicon Valley, the Republican presidential nominee said he would promote U.S. trade, but not with protectionist
Angeles, Bush and his wife, Barbara, toured a Holocaust museum and the vice president told a courtry audience. "We owe the dead and survivors alike a promise of vigilance."
"It doesn't make sense to stick our heads in the sand, as some in the other party have suggested, and try to build walls around America," the vice president said. "It doesn't make sense to launch a trade war and plunge America and the world into a recession.
The Bush campaign earlier dismissed seven members of an ethnic advisory panel who had been involved in the investigation.
raise my voice and the full force of federal law when it is violated against every hate group, descrerate and demagogue, brown-shirt, cage, wherever it is. The villain is the same.
"And it is beneath the dignity of the pres-
idency, and of the voters, to try to incite fear of
foreigners as a cheap means of winning a few
votes."
"We have no room in our communities for hidden Nazi fugitives or war criminals," Bush said at the center. "Every last one of them must be found and brought to justice."
As he campaigned in the West, Bush also repeatedly vowed opposition to federal gun control.
At the Simon Wiesenthal Center in Los
"Bigotry is not welcome. As president, I will
A handful of hecklers infiltrated the endorsement rally in a Tacoma hotel exhibition hall, and at least four of them were hustled out by police.
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Unopposed get campaign money
The Associated Press
The list includes such House leadership figures as Speaker Jim Wright, D-Dexas, and Reps. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., chairman of the Rules Committee; John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the Energy and Kika de Garza, D-Texas, chairman of the Agriculture Committee.
WASHINGTON — The 59 House members facing no major party challenge to re-election have raised $14.8 million for their campaigns, and nearly half of them will be entitled to keep any unspent money when they retire, a private study made available vesterdav said.
Forty-three of the 59 unopposed lawmakers are Democrats who control the House, according to the study compiled by the watchdog group
"That these PACs feel compelled to contribute to lawmakers who have no opponent show that what's being sought is access and influence, not compatible candidates or good government," said Joan Claybrook, president of Public Citizen, the parent organization of Congress Watch.
Congress Watch. The $14.8 million includes $7.4 million from political action committees.
The legislators or their aides who were questioned defended the fund raising, arguing that campaign funds must be collected before they know whether they will have an election opponent.
ager for his father, Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla.
Congress Watch said the elder Gibbons had raised $309,537 from PACs, second highest total among the unopposed incumbents, and third most over the Rep. Marti Post, D Texas, and Dingell. Gibbons is chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee subcommittee on trade.
PACs are formed by corporations, labor unions and other interest groups to funnel money to candidates, with incumbents the longest-serving, according to Federal Election Commission records. PACs sent 88 percent of their contributions to lawmakers seeking re-election.
Congress Watch found that from Jan. 1, 1987, through Sept. 30, 1988, 31
of the 59 incumbents with no primary or major party general election opponents raised more than $100,000 from PACs. Of these, 12 raked in more than $200,000 and three pocketed more than $300,000.
During the same period, 20 unopposed incumbents raised more than $300,000 from PACs and individuals combined. Of these, 10 collected more than $400,000 and three received more than $500,000. The figures were compiled from Federal Election Commission data.
When Congress passed legislation in 1974 that barred lawmakers from using unuseful campaign money for personal use after retiring from Congress, they exempted House members elected before 1980. Twenty-eight of the 60 representatives studied would qualify to keep the money.
University Daliv Kansan / Fridav. October 28. 1988
Express lane voting a California prospect
The Associated Press
Even by California standards this year's ballot is crowded, complex and confusing.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The ballot is so bewildering in California this year that some officials have borrowed an idea from the supermarket for their vote on the names for those who know how they are going to vote.
There are 29 statewide propositions, and some communities have added dozens of measures and campaigns. And of course, voters also must
In San Francisco, which this year has the longest ballot in California and possibly the nation, the registrar of voters threw up her hands and quit three weeks before Election Day, warning of "electoral gridlock" at the polls.
contend with the presidential election, a senatorial contest and congressional races.
state law that limits each voter to 10 minutes in the booth.
But officials don't want to try to enforce that because they don't think that even those who know how they intend to vote on every item can vote that quickly this year.
Statewide, authorities have also dusted off, just in case it's needed, a never-enforced 78-year-old
"It will still take you 10 to 15 minutes just to punch the holes," said Germaine Wong, acting registrar of voters in San Francisco.
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10
Friday. October 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Playwright striving to achieve balance in culture of theater
By Grace Hobson Kansan staff writer
Theater must work to abolish stereotypes and achieve a multicultural balance, a leading U.S. playwright last night.
"I'm hoping that in the '90s, single-ethnic theaters will work themselves out of business," said Stephen Greenberg, co-director of the 1988 Tony Award for best play.
Hwang said that interest-group theater, such as that specifically owes to homosexuals or toward cancer groups, prevented multicultural art.
Hwang spoke to about 400 people in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union as part of an English conference titled, "New Languages for the Stage," funded by the College Lecture Fund.
Hwang, whose play "1,000 Airplanes on the Roof" was performed at University of Kansas on Oct. 19, won the Tony Award for "M. Butterfly."
Hwang went from detailing his development as a playwright to discussing his thoughts on theater in the future.
As a student. Hwang said he felt a need to exacerbate stereotypes of Chinese Americans
After discovering his voice as a playwright as a student at Stanford.
he said he experienced a two-year period of self-doubt. He had established himself as an Asian playwright, concerned only with Asians, and not as a playwright interested in universality, he said.
"I was creating an orientalia for the intellegensia," Hwang said.
As a result, he said he primarily was offered plays involving Asian characters. When "M. Butterfly," in the lead character is Caucasian, because she suddenly offered more opportunities to write about other racial groups.
Despite the ups and downs of his career, Hwang said he was grateful for his success.
"It has saved me from being a waiter, or worse yet, going to law school," he said.
As for the future of theater, Hwang said that because of the lack of thought going into today's theater, it was becoming more visual.
"We have a lot of moving scenery in theater right now, taking the place of ideas."
Kenneth Parks, Wichita freshman,
said he most appreciated Hwang's
insight on theater in the future.
"He's so insightful about where Broadway is heading." Parks said. "There's no depth now. When we get back to the basing and come home."
back to the bashes and come together
that's where theater should be."
SUA to sponsor 'Dread' for University Halloween
By a Kansan reporter
Halloween isn't just for little kids. And Student Union Activities is trying to prove that by sponsoring seating sets for University of Kansas students, The Halloween celebration, called "Mount Dread III," includes:
■ "Rocky Horror Picture Show"
Midnight nightmare and 9 p.m. Monday
in the Ballroom at the Kansas
Union. Tickets are $2.50. A Rocky
Horror costume contest will be
judged at 8:30 p.m. Monday. A trip
to Chicago is the prize for best
costume. Other prizes will be
awarded.
knives will be supplied by SUA. One of the prizes for the best carving will be tickets to the Oingo Boingo concert on Nov. 6.
Pumpkin Carving — 10 a.m. to:
2:30 p.m. Monday in the main lobby
area at the Kansas Union. The event
is free and pumpkins and carving
- Jugging Show - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Monday. Outside Kansas Union or in main lobby.
■ SUA Movies "Nosferatu" and "Phantom of the Opera" 7 p.m. Monday at Woodruff Auditorium. Tickets are $2.50.
■ Fortune Teller - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Monday in the gallery at the Kansas Union.
Face Painting - 1 a.m. to 2 p.M.
Monday and will be sponsored by the Non-Traditional Students Organization. Placees include Kansas Union and Burge Union. Prices are $1.50 for adults and $1.25 for children.
Slayer
Many Lawrence residents are getting ready for Halloween by carving pumpkins and making scarecrows. In a yard at Fourth and Wisconsin streets, a unique Halloween display surprises passersby.
A scary sight
Explorer says tea party site discovered
The Associated Press
BOSTON — When colonial patriots tossed 342 chests of tea into Boston Harbor, they thought they had rid the city of symbols of tyranny. But now an explorer says they should have and wants to salvage the chests.
Barry Clifford, who located the first pirate ship found in the New World four years ago, appeared yesterday before the state Board of Education to present ecological Resources for permission to survey the Tea Party site.
The board, however, tabled his bid for a reconnaissance permit that would have awarded Clifford and his team exclusive rights to survey a nautical square mile of the sea, and asked Clifford to return for the board's next session on Dec. 1 with more details about the site.
"Boston Harbor is an archaeological site." Clifford said in his presentation to the board. "In this day and age, when we have knowledge of what's at the bottom of the harbor, it's too bad not to plan so we don't put a tunnel through a 17th century shipwreck."
Jim Bradley, acting board director, said the explorer must provide more specific proof that he had found the location of the Tea Party chests before the board would be audited. Then, if Clifford and his team are free to electronically scan the harbor.
Clifford, president of Maritime Explorations Inc. in Chatham, surprised skeptics when he found the treasure-laden Whydah of the coast of Cape Cod in 1984 and brought up the ship's bell.
Chiffred said at the meeting that he did not include specific data about the site in his permit application. The security risk in publicizing the area.
However, experts have doubts about Clifford's latest venture.
Liberal think tank influences national policy, author says
By Jeremy Kohn Kansan staff writer
A Marxist organization masquerading as a "liberal think tank" has issued political issues in the United States that have marred, a political author said last night.
Steven Scott Powell, author of "Covert Cadre: Inside the Institute for Policy Studies," and a Media Fellow at the Hoover Institute at Stanford, Calif., spoke to about 15 people at Strong Hall last night. The University Geopolitical Forum sponsored the event.
He described how the Institute for Policy Studies, a group active in national politics, had misrepresented itself as a liberal research and education group while pursuing its Marxist goals. Powell said his book, published last year, supported his claims.
The group often does not identify itself on brochures, and it has never publicly said that it had Marxist aims, he said.
"What we have is a tremendous amount of evidence that supports the theory that the IPS supports the IPR." Powell said before the lecture.
IPS began in 1963 with money from the Stern Family Fund and the Samuel Rubin Foundation. Although
it has only 65 full-time workers, other organizations are funded by Rubin Foundation money and share IPS ideals. Powell said.
"The genius of its success is that it has created a vast network of organizations which support each other," he said.
Tens of millions of dollars were raised by IPS and its satellite agencies for the Nicaraguan revolution, he said. When IPS leaders traveled to Managua, they had access to Nicaragua's highest leaders.
The group also used its lesser agencies to fight against Robert Bork's nomination to the Supreme Court and to gain congressional oversight of the Central Intelligence Agency's covert activities, he said.
The book, Powell said, was meant to draw attention to the group's subversive activities and possibly galvanize action against it. But no leaders have done so because it was a political liability, he said.
"Even the word treason entered my mind," Genet said.
Some audience members after the lecture said that Powell had made a convincing case against IPS. Peter Sorrentino, in Burbury, Conn., sophomore, said his results information was true, then IPS and its allies should be disbanded.
Campus UNICEF sponsors pumpkin decorating contest
By a Kansan reporter
today.
Seventeen smiling or scary pumpkin faces greeted many students as they walked past Wescole Beach yesterday.
For the fourth year, Jayhawks for UNICEF is sponsoring a Halloween pumpkin-decorating contest. Campus living groups and clubs have submitted their best pumpkins to be voted on by students, who voted yesterday and will vote today by depositing money in a box by their favorite pumpkin.
Curt Crossley, Overland Park senior and youth representative for the directors of UNICEF, said the green pumpkins to additional pumplins to be displayed
Jayhawks for UNICEF is also selling orange and black balloons, and pumpkins that students may take home to carve for $1 each. The group will also sell those items on Saturday at Wal-Mart, 2727 Iowa St.
Crossley said that he expected the group to raise about $1,500 from the jack-o-lanter contest and added that the Halloween event was the primary fund-raising effort made by the group each year.
"We're trying to raise peoples' awareness about UNICEF, and we found the best way to do it is through something fun." Crossley said.
He said the money would benefit the national UNICEF foundation.
During the week 82.3% of KU students read The Kansan
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PRE-NURSING STUDENTS
Pre-nursing advisors will be available for advisement for spring 1989 main enrollment from 9-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. in the International Room, Kansas Union
2
- Wednesday, October 26, 1988
- Thursday, October 27,1988
- Tuesday, November 1, 1988
Thanks to the women of:
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-The men of Lambda Chi Alpha
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Mon. Thurs. 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sundays 11 a.m.-Midnight
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 28, 1988
11
Arts & Entertainment
Octubafest Tubadours to play tomorrow as part of KU tuba festival
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
Octubafest '88 is a celebration of some of music's often neglected instruments.
The tuba and the euphonium are not generally thought of as concert instruments, but Scott Watson, professor of tuba and euphonium, has helped to organize a program of concerts featuring the big brass.
Watson said he started the Octubafest celebration in 1983 to promote interest in playing the tuba.
"We're trying to make it popular as an instrument again," Watson said.
This year, Octubatest features the Tubadours, a quartet which makes the music of tubas and euphoniums sound like a whole band.
The Tubadours' concert is at 8 p.m.
Saturday in Swartwout, Renault Hall.
The Tubodancers were founded in 1975 for an Octabustal celebration at California State University at Fullerton. Watson said that the Tubodancers had not been to KU before, but that one of the founders of the group, Rodger Vaughan, was a 1953 KU Vaughan arranged much of the ceremony.
Loren Marsteller, Kyioshi Hayakawa, Norman Pearson and Albert Harclerode.
The Tubadours have performed at Disneyland and at the Los Angeles Tuba Christmas celebration. They have also appeared on television's "The Gong Show," where they once won first place.
The members of the Tubadours are
"The Tubadours incorporate a variety of musical styles." Watson said. "They play jazz, classical and whimsical songs. I think people will be surprised by the sounds of the music they make.
The final concert of the Octubafest weekend is a collaborative effort f the KU and the Midwestern High School All-Star Tuba Ensembles. Watson said high school students from Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas will attend the All-Star ensemble. The high school and KU groups will combine for the concert finale, an all-tuba arrangement of "I'm a Jayhawk."
The student concert will be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Swarthout Recital Hall, and admission is free.
B
A tuba clinic will be held from 10 a.m. to noon Sunday, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Troy Hawk, Norton junior, left, Keith Bland, Prairie Village senior, and Scott Watson, assistant professor of tuba and euphonium, get ready for the annual KU Octubafest.
Play about South African political prisioners opens here this weekend
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
A little part of South Africa will be in Lawrence this weekend.
"The Island" is a play about two South African political prisoners jailed on South Africa's Robben Island because of their opposition to apartheid. The play opens with the kidnapping of the Ministries, and will benefit the Lawrence chapter, of Armosity International.
Penny Weiner, the play's director, said she was excited about the play and the cause.
"It's a chance to work with a good script that has a cause." Weiner said. "It is just a wonderful script."
Although Weiner was excited about working on "The Island," she had a hard time trying to find two black actors to fill the two roles. But she said she refused to give up.
"Apartheid is so horrendous that it's hard to believe that that is the system in South Africa." Weiner said, "If you want to stop me from doing this play."
Apartheid, a government-enforced system of racial segregation in South Africa, was officially established in 1940. Under apartheid, the black majority is severely restricted in occupation choice, and are paid far less for their work than are whites.
In the play, a sense of desperation is apparent, but the two char
acters always retain their sense of hope, Weiner said.
"Why do a play about two men opposing aparteid if there's no hope?" Ween asked.
The characters that she casted believe in the hope too.
Darrin Person, a Kansas City, Kan., junior who plays John, said that his character just wants to be free.
"We are political prisoners who are just trying to cope." Person said. "We've been charged with less than critical crimes and thrown in jail for practically nothing."
Both Person and Chester Goree,
an Oklahoma junior who plays
Winston, said that the play was
both emotional and educational.
Person said that it had made him much more aware of apartheid.
"I knew about it." Person said.
"But I didn't know enough about it in depth."
Goree said he had worked on plays concerning civil rights before, and found the experiences uplifting.
The play opens tonight in the auditorium of the ECM, 1204 Oreada Ave. Performance times tonight at 8 p.m. on Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
Tickets will be available at the door for $5 for the general public and $3 for students and seniors. All proceeds from the Friday and Saturday performances will go to the Amnesty International chapter.
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Stingley said she did not write the press release, but authorized Phelps or others at Phelps-Chartered to respond to the statements made by Stephan and Storey.
"You turned her loose to do what she wanted她 to do to Bob Stephen, didn't you?" Michaud asked.
Continued from p. 1
STEPHAN
The trial has been characterized by ix exchange between Michael, Stingley and Phelps. Michaeld Phelps' legal ethics after alleging his opening statement that they had conspired against Stephan.
Michaul suggested that Singley was fired from her job at the attorney general's office because she was incompetent.
Stingley and Phelps both testified that Stephan — after agreeing the terms should remain confidential — paid $24,000 cash, agreed to have a friend buy her house for $70,000, write her a letter of recommendation and apologize. Stingley said her home had been on the market for $39,760, but she got no offers from anyone to purchase it at that price and nobody bought it as a result of the lawsuit settlement.
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"Dukakis is losing because they've used the wrong strategy," he said. "He's spent all this time going for the Reagan Democrat when he should be open when speaking with conviction to the issues that matter to Americans."
reinforces Fulani's position
"I don't agree with their premise," he said. "The country, if anything, is swinging farther to the right."
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Fulani, the New Alliance Party candidate, thinks a third party could sway the U.S. political scene more effectively than working within the party, Patuto said. If liberals wanted to control the political power the same way the far right controlled the Republicans in 1960 and 1984.
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Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, said he thinks most U.S. voters are moderate.
Patuto said that Fulani and her supporters, Leni Bora L. Fulani's Committee for Free Elections, have fought vigorously against the electors two parties and deliberately excludes alternative candidates
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Stingley said the $16,000 she received as her portion of the cash settlement money was quickly used to pay bills, since she has been unable to find a permanent job after filing the first suit.
Third party seeks liberal vote
If Lenora Fulani gets her way, George Bush will be the 41st president of the United States.
By James Farquhar
Kansan staff writer
New Alliance Party presidential candidate is on all state ballots
Not because she agrees with him, but because she thinks the country's liberal voice would gain political power of Michael Dukakis lost the election.
I'll give you a chance.
Fulani is running for president on the same platform Jesse Jackson espoused in his bid for the Democratic nomination. She is the only nominee presidential candidate on all 50 state ballots in this fall's election.
Lenora Fulani
"Democrats pay attention to the gay and lesbian vote, the peace vote and the black vote only when they're losing," he said. "They've got to learn that they can't take their traditional core voters for granted."
Patuto is in Lawrence this week campaigning for Fulani.
"Although Jackson won seven and a half million votes during the primaries, the Democratic Party has ignored the liberal agenda," said Ed Patuto, Fulani campaign coordinator for several Midwestern states.
the democratic party, he said. For 30 years, the Democratic party has become more conservative, even liberal, as the U.S. remain liberal, he added.
With her candidacy, Fulani hopes to draw liberal voters who are disillusioned with the conservative drift of
As a result, Patuto said, most eligible voters do not vote because the two party system does not represent their *ukakis*' poor showing in the polls
"We've had to file 12 court cases ust to get Fulani on all 50 ballots," he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 28, 1988
Sports
13
Trip to OU usually spells trouble for Kansas
Jayhawks haven't won in Norman since upset of 1975 national champs
By Jeff Euston
Kansas state university
The Oklahoma Sooners are having an off year
The Sooners have already lost this season — to a team besides Miami (USC) — and it's only October. And their No. 8 ranking in the Associated Press poll is not in their customary top five spot.
The Jayhawks have defeated Oklahoma only three times in the last 26 games.
But if recent history is an indicator, Okahoma will not have any problems tomorrow at 1 p.m., when Kansas
The average scores of the last three meetings between the teams is 61-6, and in 1986, the Sooners' 71-10 victory over the Jayhawks marked the most points ever scored against a Kansas team. In each of the last three meetings, Oklahoma has amassed more than 500 yards of total offense.
Despite the apparent mismatch, Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer said the Sooners would not be looking past Kansas to next week's showdown with No. 12 Oklahoma State.
"We prepared to play Kansas," he said. "We've watched their films week and we'll be ready for them."
"I think Kansas is better off now that they were a year ago. Offensively they're a much better team."
Kansas coach Glen Mason, too, has been asked if his players might be looking past tomorrow's game to next year's trip.
"I've been asked that about 50 times," he said shaking his head. "I have never been asked a more ridiculous question in my life. How could anyone be looking past Oklahoma?"
Though the Sooners are considered by many to be the second-best team in the Big Eight behind Nebraska, no team can surpass them.
Switzer remains confident, though his team has suffered a 26.7 loss at USC on Sept. 24 and struggled to make up for the loss.
"I think the best teams right now are Nebraska, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma," he said of the race in the Big Eight. But, in Swiss's words, if the Cowboys are the winners, they will win this竞赛 this year. "They've to beat us next week first."
Oklahoma escaped last week's game at Colorado with a point victor after a late Buffalo field goal attempt.
"It was a tough game for us." Switzer said. "I'm pleased we came back the way we did. I guess this was their big game. Colorado pointed to this game and played tough."
The Oklahoma wishbone offense rushed for 360 yards on 7 carries at Colorado, just below its season average of
Tomorrow, however, senior Anthony Stafford, who leads Oklahoma in rushing with 436 yards will not play.
361. 4. The Sooners rank fourth in the nation in rushing offense.
Sophomore Charles Thompson will start at quarterback for the Sooners.
The Sooners most impressive offensive performance of the season came in a 70-24 victory Oct. 15 at Kansas State, when eleven different players rushed for 50 yards or more and the game with 784 yards rushing, an NCA record.
Kansas, on the other hand, has just 748 yards rushing through seven games this season.
Switzer said that he did not know whether the Sooners would be able to rack up similar totals tomorrow.
"We'll have to play first," he said. "I know we're a pretty good football team, but I'm not into comparing stats or common opponents. But I know we'll be running the football."
Kansas defenders aren't expecting those kinds of numbers, either.
But Switzer said he doubted the NCAA would change recruiting rules to allow schools such as Kansas to reach its own landmark.
"I don't foresee them running 700 yards against us." Kansas senior linebacker Mike Long said. "We're not going down here to lay down. We're going down there That's what Coach Mason wants us to do — play hard."
Switzer said Mason was a good coach for the Jayhawks.
"I've met him (Coach Mason) and I was very impressed. He just needs time, like all others to develop a routine."
"No, I don't think it's possible," he said. "You have to live within the NCAA guidelines. I don't think it's going to happen. The NCAA is not going to increase scholarships. That takes dollars. It just costs too much money."
"We don't go in against Oklahoma and think, 'We can't win. We just go out and not let them score 100 points.'"
The Kansas players realize that the numbers and
them Oklahoma is favored by 32 points — are against
them
"We treat it just like any other game," Kansas junior wide receiver Quintin Smith said. "We know we're playing against one of the top ten teams in the nation, and we have to go in and play our best.
win. We'll just go out and not let them score too...
Kansas sopasmore center Chip Budde said the Jayhawks simply were hoping to continue to improve tomorrow.
"Our entire emphasis has been on not so much who we're playing, but the fact that we need to play better."
Game 8
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason
Record 0-7/0-3
KU
Oklahoma
Sooners
Coach Barry
Switzer
Record 6-1/3-0
WR-2 Quintin Smith, 5-11, 180, Jr.
LT-77 Chris Perez, 6-5, 270, Fr.
LG-56 Russell Bowen, 6,3,245, Fr.
OC-51 Chi Buddie, 6,2,255, So.
RG-59 Dave Gratton, 6,2,250, Sr.
RT-76 Hill Bundel, 6,2,255, Jr.
TE-86 John Baker, 6,3,235, Jr.
QB-5 Killy Donohoe, 6,0,180, Jr.
BF-34 Roger Robbin, 6,0,215, Fr.
TB-24 Yan Sands, 5,9,165, Fr.
WR-1 Wille Vaughn, 6,0,190, Sr.
PK-93 Brad Fleeman, 5,11,170, So.
SOL-84丹Newbrough, 6,2,22,Jr.
ST-69Mark Koncz, 6,3,26,Jr.
MG-66John Fitch, 6,3,25,Fr.
RT-82David Gordon, 6,3,24,Sp.
RT-90Paul Friday, 6,2,190,Fr.
RT-51Lilo Long, 6,0,25,Sp.
I-19Curts Moore, 6,1,225,So.
WC-7Pda Samuel, 5,6,160,Su.
CC-30Dev Brooks, 5,8,165,Fr.
WS-10Derry Terry, 5,11,165,Su.
SI-14Daler Boykin, 5,10,180,Fr.
P-97B.J.Losen, 6,3,215,Js
U
Probable Starters:
Offense
Probable Starters:
Defense
Series:
TE-43 Adrian Cooper, 6, 2, 50. So,
LT-64 Tern Manning, 6, 2, 92. So,
LG-63 Mark Bldgott, 6, 3, 270. So,
OC-65 Mike Wise, 6, 2, 70. Jr,
RG-68 Anthony Phillips, 6, 3, 28. Sr,
RT-76 Mark Van Kearlbsch, 6, 2, 70. Jr,
SE-36 Eric Brosse, 6, 2, 194. Jr,
BQ-68 Charles Thompson, 5, 10-175. So,
LH-2 Eric M ichel, 6, 1, 205. Sr,
RH-27 Damon Stell, 6, 0, 195. Sr,
FB-2 Leon Perry, 6, 1, 223. Jr,
PK-91 Todd Thomsen, 6, 1, 195. Sr
LE-34 Wayne Dickson, 6-4, 240, Jr.
LT-85 Tom Basson, 5-2, 76, So.
NG-99 Tony Woods, 6-5, 265, Sr.
RT-79 Scott Evans, 6-3, 251, So.
RE-39 James Goode, 6-4, 233, So.
WLB-46 Ket Kaspar, 6-3, 238, Sr.
BL35 Frank Blevins, 6-4, 228, So.
LC-BJ Parkes, 5-9, 176, Fr.
SS-12 Km McPhielton, 6-1, 208, Jr.
FS-22 Kevin Thompson, 5-11, 191, Jr.
RC-99 Scott Garl, 6-1, 214, Sr.
P-91 Todd Thomson, 6-1, 195, Sr.
Oklahoma leads the series 56-23-6. The two teams have played each other for 85 straight years, making it the longest uninterrupted rivalry in the nation. Kansas has not defeated Oklahoma since a 28-11 victory in Lawrence in 1984.
Last week:
Kansas lost at Iowa State 42-14. Oklahoma defeated Colorado 17-14.
Misscellaneous
The Sooners have won 28 straight Big Eight conference games. Kansas is the last conference team to defeat Oklahoma. The Sooners' 71-10 victory in Lawrence last season marked the points ever scored against a Kansas team.
Coverage:
Miscellaneous:
Cross country teams meet tomorrow
The Kansas-Oklahoma game will be broadcast by Jayhawk Network and can be heard in Lawrence on KLZR(105.9 FM) and KLWN(1320 AM). Kickoff is scheduled for 1 p.m.
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Arvin Donlev
NEW WORK
The race the Kansas cross country teams have been working toward all season, the Big Eight is tomorrow in Stillwater, Okla.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said he had emphasized the importance of this meet all season and that his mounds would peak at the right time.
Kansas senior Craig Watcke, right, hopes to improve his time in tomorrow's Bin Flight cross country meet.
"We design the training so that the kids are experiencing successes from week to week." Schwartz said. "We have to build on those experiences and go into the Big Eight meet on a high confidence level. For them, they have to peak their best races of the year."
Last year, the Jayhawk men finished fourth at the conference meet in Norman, Okla., and the women finished last. Iowa State won the women's title and Colorado won the women's team title. Schwartzs how well they improved finishes from both squads this year.
"Craig (Watche) and Steve (Heffernan) will have to both be in the top 10." Schwartz said. "The next three or four will need to be in the 20 to 25 range. The champion will have two people in the top 10."
"The men are going into the meet to try to challenge for the championship," Schwartz said. "I don't think any team can have it. It will be run in it. This team will have to run better than it has all year to get it."
The Kansas women will be without their top runner, senior Tricia Brown in tomorrow's 5,000 meter race. Schwartz said Brown would
The men will be without freshman Ty Thiel, who is suffering from appendicitis and may have to have an appendectomy.
not make the trip to Stillwater because of disciplinary reasons.
Tomorrow's meet will hold special meaning for senior Craig Watcke.
"It'll be mv last conference
meet," Watche said. "I'll be running with a couple of guys who I came in here with as freshmen." He pointed to himself. Hopefully we can go on top.
Schwartz said he was glad that the race was being run at Stillwater for several reasons.
said. “It’s a course with rolling hills so it will not be a track race. The ups and downs and turns will have an effect on the tempo.
"The guys ought to feel real confident going in because they've had good success on the course in the past. I think we'll be confident and go in and have one of our better races of the year."
"It's not a flat course like you would expect in Oklahoma," he
KU AWAITING NCAA DECISION: The University of Kansas, which has been awaiting a decision from the NCAA Infractions committee concerning allegations against its basketball program since Sept. 30, will have to wait until at least "the middle age" before being allowed to participate of Enforcement for the NCAA said yesterday.
Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick said a recent change in how cases were handled by the team is part of the changes.
This year the case summaries were written by the Infractions Committee instead of the Enforcement Staff. Because members of the committee believed that an investigation would take longer to combine their information, Freder-
Sports Briefs
Kansas officials had originally expected to receive a decision from the NCAA within two weeks after meeting with the Infractions Committee.
Berst declined to comment on why the decision was taking longer than expected.
jck said
The Vesta Marie Edwards Smith Scholarship in Education is named in honor of Smith's mother, who taught elementary school for 40 years and now lives in Topeka.
Frederick said he was worried that the lack of a decision could be hurting the basketball program, especially with the current
UNC COACH STARTS SCHOLARSHIP: North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith, a 1953 KU graduate, has pledged $50,000 to establish a scholarship fund at the University of Kansas, announced Edward Meyen, dean of the School of Education yesterday.
"I would be dishonest if I said it wasn't hurting us," Frederick said.
The scholarship fund will be given to students in the school of education's elementary education program.
Smith graduated from the school of education in 1963. He lettered in basketball at KU in 1952 and
1933, and played on the 1922 national championship team. He was an assistant coach during the 1933-54
UNC STAR HURT: All-America forward J.R. Reid of North Carolina may be out as long as eight weeks because of a stress fracture of the fifth femur in his left foot, a school spokesman said yesterday.
The injury has been developing over the last
seven days, sports information director
Rick Berry says.
"A decision will be made (Friday) whether to operate, but doctors feel an operation will be the best option."
Reid, a junior from Virginia Beach, VA., averaged 18 points and 8.9 rebounds for the Tar Heels last year. He was a member of the U.S. Olympic basketball team that won a bronze medal in Seoul and helped lead the national team to epic games after suffering a severe bruise when someone landed on his foot during a game.
McEnroe regains his winning ways
The Associated Press
Amos Mansford of Israel, who advanced after top-seeded Mats Wilander of Sweden withdrew from their first-round match, breezed past Derrick Rostagno of the United States. 6-3, 6-2.
In another second-round match, Olympic bronze medalist Brad Gilbert of the United States beat the gold medalist, Miloslov Meir of Czechoslovakia. 6-3, 6-4. Another U.S. citizen, Aaron Krickstein, also advanced by topping John Fitzgerald of Australia. 7-5, 6-4.
PARIS — John McEnroe, giving up just six points in nine game services, advanced to the quarter-finals of the $1.1 million Paris Open by defeating fellow U.S. citizen Paul Annacone 6-3, 6-2 yesterday.
McEnroe served four love games in the second set and whipped Anna-cone, who knocked him out in the first round of the U.S. Open in 1868.
With his temper in check throughout the match, McEnroe had no trouble raising his record to 6-2 against Annacone to advance to a quarter-final enunter with Jakob Hasek.
"I felt today I handled myself pretty well," McEnroe said. "I felt more comfortable on the court and easily I can continue to progress."
"When I came back I assumed my serve would come back faster but it didn’t. Now I’ve been working on my plate, so I’m just not saying the roa said. “It’s getting more natural.”
McEnroe took advantage of seven double faults by Annacne, including two on break points.
"He gave me two games on double faults. It’s nice to win easy games like that." McEnroe said. "He’s got one of the best serves in tennis but things can happen when you go for it like that on two servers."
Mets manager signs three-year contract
Cashen said yesterday his remarks that day were a mistake.
NEW YORK - Davey Johnson signed a three-year contract as manager of the New York Mets yesterday, just more than a year after general manager Frank Cashad said he would not manage the team in 1989.
The Associated Press
On the final Saturday of the 1987 season, Cashen said: "Davey will complete his contract, but he will relinquish the managerial post after next season. This is being done at his request."
"I would certainly have not had that public discussion about Davey's future. It was the wrong time to discuss it," he said. "That misunderstanding that occurred was certainly a mistake." He explained Davey was saying one thing. I was understanding he said something else."
Cashen and Johnson could not, or would not, recall exactly what their past differences were.
Johnson's contract will begin at around $430,000 a year. The Mets have an option for 1992.
"I don't think there is a more difficult challenge in baseball than managing the New York Mets." Johnson said. "I want the biggest challenge. But if it wasn't meant to be, I would have survived."
Johnson angered Cashen with his brasmouth but showed up for spring training this year more relaxed. He kept quiet more often this season, and the Mets went 100-60 to win the National League East. They lost to Los Angeles in the seven-game playoff series.
"Expectations are always going to be great and I like that," Johnson said. "I like people perceiving that we best the best and we are the team best."
---
The Mets are 488-320 since Johnson took over before the 1984 season, baseball's best record over that season to win the 1886 World Series championship.
Friday, October 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
The men of Zeta Beta Tau welcome its Supreme Council to the University of Kansas
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Clip Kansan Coupons
RIVER CITYHAIR CO.
Special Student Price with Senior Stylist - $12
1021 Mass. • We ♥ Walk-ins • 842-0508
Once again,
the KU Rugby Club brings you...
The L.A. Ramblers
Appearing live
at the Flamingo
Monday, Oct. 31, 1988
Once again,
the KU Rugby Club brings you...
The L.A. Ramblers
Appearing live
at the Flamingo
Monday, Oct. 31, 1988
Once again,
the KU Rugby Club brings you...
The L.A. Ramblers
Appearing live
at the Flamingo
Monday, Oct. 31, 1988
3rd Annual Confabulation '88
Tomorrow, October 29, 1988
10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
4th Floor Wescoe Hall
Membership Fee $5. All Students
Welcome. Panel discussions,
costume & trivia contest, and pun fight.
October
31,
1988
HALL WEEN
COME IN COSTUME
AND ENJOY
ANY OF OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS
— Including —
SUN: Coronas $1.25
WED: Mexican Beer $1.25
MON: Pitchers of
Margaritas $6.25
THURS: Margaritas $1.95
Draws .60¢
TUES: Well Drinks $1.10
ONLY AT...
Pitchers of Beer $3.25
DOS HOMBRES
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
At 15th & Kasold the Orchard's Corners Shops offer you one stop shopping for all of your HALLOWEEN needs. VI-DE-YO'S VIdeos — DEli — YOgurt Halloween Special Thursday through Monday ALL HORROR Films: $50¢ per day, over 500 in stock
- Free Membership
VIDEO RENTALS
DELI SANDWICHES
- No deposit
- Premium meats
- One of the area's
largest selections
and cheeses
- Made fresh daily
- Delicious salads
FROZEN YOGURT
- 4 flavors daily
- over 30 toppings available
- Huge Assortment
- no fat and cholesterol
- Bouquets and
- Bouquet.
Other gift ideas
- "Tastes like ice cream"
Blomgren B&J Johnson LIQUORS Halloween Spirit Sale Prices so low it's scary! Selected items at dealer cost • KROGER'S COUNTRY MEATS and Mini-Market
- Fresh custom cut meats by the piece or by the pound
- Barbeque Chicken
and Mini-Market
- Party Supplies
polish
chicken broasts
steakburgers
- Old fashioned grilled - Custom cut lunch
chicken breasts
Set-ups
frozen
to your order
- Eat in or take out
- Fresh chickens,
meats and cheeses to your order
Free side order with grill order 841-FOOD
- Call-ins welcome on custom meat orders
all promotions good through 10-31-88
7 WARDING SOCCER
Kansas forward Toby Wea practices for the men's soccer game at Nebraska-Omaha on Sunday.
Men's soccer club to go to nationals
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
This has been a season of accomplishments for the Kansas men's soccer club.
At 17-2, 2. Kansas has already clinched the league title and is quickly closing in on the 20-victory mark
As league champions, the Jayhawks automatically qualify for the eight team national championship startting Nov. 11.
The Jayhawks' top priorities when the season began were to win 20 games in the fall, finish first in the Midwest Collegiate Soccer League standings and quality for the National Collegiate Soccer Association Championship in Ames, Iowa.
Kansas forward Toby Weasal said the Jayhawks would have to work even harder than before now that he had qualified for the national.
"We set a goal a long time ago to make it to nationals." Weas said. "Now that we we've made it, we have to take our level of play up a step because every team at nationals is that much better. Starting this week, we need to prepare both teams physically for the tournament."
The Jayhawks will play Sunday at Nebraska-Omaha and Nov. 5 at
Joining the Jayhawks as one of the eight teams at nationals will be Illinois. Shirtliffe said either Wichita State or Iowa State would probably receive a wildcard invitation to the tournament.
The injured players are: Fullback John Weist, sprained ankle; centerback Walter Wagner, twisted knee and ankle; left half Dave Stoneburner, pinched nerve in the neck; center midfielder Mark Glass, bruised leg; and midfielder Sean Holmes, turf toe.
"Our ultimate goal is to win the tournament," Shirtliffe said. "Our next goal is to play well. If there is a better team there, we can't do anything about that. But I think we have the potential to finish somewhere in the top three or four teams."
"Our biggest goal right now is to get everyone healthy." Shirtliff said. "We basically have two weeks to train for the tournament. We are in a strange position. We want to stay at the top of our game, and we have a lot of intensity, but at the same time we are trying to deal with injuries."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
College Financial Aid for Freshmen,
Sophomores. Millions go unclaimed yearly.
Write. Student Gundamense. 824-714
Fax. Kensington PA. 19868. Money Back
Guarantee.
Classified Ads
MASSAGE 1 M ACHOS. Yeah, we mean you laugh! It takes me to take care of your body. I always have a good shoulder muscles. So don't wimp out. Call 814-6062 2% off for students, make a great gift idea, for teachers.
Mary Kay Cosmetics, Contact Deeann Wilks at
841-9407
Kansas coach Glenn Shirttife said several players were recovering from persistent injuries.
SRE BKRECKENIDGE: January 10/8-15 $199
land only $199 land + roundtrip transport
For more information contact David Perry
P42 1161.
Nebraska-Lincoln in their final two matches before the national tournament.
ROCK AND ROLL AT THE OUTHUSH. This Saturday, Bear Happening, Girl Trouble, Drawing Incident, & Windowpane. Four bands. Four
Rocky Horror Prop-packs will be available featuring toast, rice and more! Only $2 at the door!
ENTERTAINMENT
Win a trip for two to Chicago! A $50 bookstore certificate! Enter SUA's Costume Contest. Oct. 31, 8:30 pm Kansas Union, Ballroom
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrd. DJ RA Yay流量 841-7083
The Congo Bar
50 c Draws
Every Saturday
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 am- Midnight
GOOD VIBRATIONS - the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9484.
LIONSMOKE HOUNDOGS/FOODHEAD-FURKELUNKF KILL CREEK. Four billion dollars worth of entertainment, years for only $800,000 per year, ALES grants admitted, alcohol allowed with proper ID. This is a benefit concert for the Committee Representing Students JKHR Services. Pledge
JOHN G. SINGS Parties, B-days, singing messages 841-1674
The University of Kansas Black Faculty and Staff Center will be closed on Thursday, October 29, 2016. KU Campus Union Rentation, 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. tickets $40 Adults $45 Kids $35 purchased at the door. Proceeds will be used for purchases
FOR RENT
Available Jan. 1, 2 bedroom townhouse w/ garage,
184 & Kentucky; $430.00 mo. Call 749-840, leave message or call Hanover Place Management
841-1221
Available immediately one bedroom apartment between downtown and Campus. Close to GSB/Corbin. $240 Electric and deposit. Call 841-1207.
Complete Farmshed Stories 3-12 & 3-bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5258 or 749-2415. Mastercraft
Completely Furnished 1.3, and 4-bedroom apartments available immediately & near KU. Call 841-7212, 841-5323, 841-5332, or 789-2415.
Extra Nice 2 bedroom. 2 bath apartment to sublease second semester. Call 749-3174
Female roommate needed immediately to share 3 bedroom townhouse on KU bus route: $170/month.
749-4583
For rent - 2 bdr - 1 Bath, in great location, on bus route. We need someone to take over our lease Jan-May. Call for details - 843-4325.
Lease for spring semester. One space in nice large 2 BD. apt. 5 min. walk from campus. Available Date: Dec. 31 Call 841-4809
Must lease a furnished spacious apartment immediately! Fantastic location 841-6968
NOT FOR THE AVERAGE! One bedroom, sukun living room, fireplace study, ceiling fans, CA all appliances, pool, carport, storage Available January 1980 or sooner. B480-82526 Remotely mounted for non-smokers or pets. B480-82527 $10 + utilities. Call 1-844-307-3111. Ask for Cathy Sublease: 2 bd. 1 bath, new fridge, new carpet, 841-4830 (Sean), 842-9300
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 28, 1988
15
HILLVIEW APTS
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th 814-5797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
- 182 bedroom units
* Launtry facilities
* On bus route-near shopping
* Water paid
* Some with gas paid
* Ample off-street parking
* Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts, Convenient location to K.U., and on the Bus Route. Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable Included. We Invite You to Discover Meadowbrook.
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
Boardwalk apartments
COME SEE THE
BEST KEPT SECRET
IN TOWN!
FREE RENT!
MON.-FRI. 9-6
SAT 10-5
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd.
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
One of Lawrence's most energy efficient companies
Have a safe Halloween!
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
One of Lawrence's most energy efficient complexes
Have a safe Halloween!
Call us for more information.
Call us for more information.
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203
843-4754
BOO!
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
LAST MONTH FREE
On a NEW! Year Lease
Lazee Begins Nov. 1, 1988
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
• MICROWAVE
• DISHWASHER
• AIR CONDITIONED
• FLUSH CARPETS
• INDOOR POOL
• OUTDOOR POOL
• WEIGHT ROOM
• 3 HOT TUBS
842-5111
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon-Fri 10:8 p.m
Sat 10:4 p.m Sun 12:4 p.m
842-5111
1301 W 24th
DISHWASHER
• AIR-CONDITIONED
• PLUSH CARPETS
• INDOOR POOL
• OUTDOOR POOL
• WEIGHT ROOM
• 3 HOT TUBS
$345 - $99
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon - Fri: 10 a.m.
Sat: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
842-5111
130 W. 24th
Sub-lease Naismith Place Apts. 2 bdrms.
$395/month. 749-097 or 841-1815.
Sublease next semester. Roommate
$190 mn - t. utilities. Near campus. 842 6088
Sub-lease one bedroom apartment. Water paid
Available Now. Call 842 8258 or 842 1116.
Vacancy for next semester. Own furnished bedroom in TRAILRIDGE townhouse. Rent plus utilities. 749 7429
West. Meadows: 2 bedroom, fireplace, fireplace,
fridge, microwave w. D hookup, carport, study,
bar & 3/4 bath. $400 + Deposit. (913) 478-0494 or
(913) 667-7247
FOR SALE
Records Show & Sale Sunday
Nov. 6. 9-5 V.F W. Hall
9550 Plumma, Lenexa, Ks
Rock-n-tail. Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m to 5 p.m ever Saturday and Sunday Quarterly Flae Market. New! New Hampshire Schwinn 29 x 10 gpd World Sport, great shape 85
Univeng Rover Range ES Mountain Bike, many component upgrades; $275 Call at 842 9644
WHEELS HBSL style 15'×9' will fit Manton, 320 Call at 842 9644
1904 Victrola Phonograph mint condition, albums included. 1972 MG Mjgd rebuilt engine 1500 call. Call 842-8417 after 6.00am.
1983 Honda Arrow 50. Low mileage, excellent condition. $225. 441-2740. Bonner Springs.
Ader Royal 310 twipper with Textwriter R$9.00. Ader Royale Satellite IIC $40.00. Smith Corona XD250 typewriter R$27.00. Westmed Business Systems 745 New Hamshire
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, with a plethora of fine vintage framing, precious and precious jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, collectible books, cellophane rolls, vintage clothing cards, antique record players, and more. A curated collection of rare and unique art pieces. (Alden)
advertising items, clocks, watches, deks, arti tools, royal Duxion, and so much more! We offer a full line of MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every day at 6:30pm or by calling 842-684-6261. Via/Mastercard welcome!
AUDIO SALE: Cassette decks, Teac, JVC, Sony from $75 - $150. Must sell. 841-9484.
Comic books, Playbys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5
Drafting table $45.00 Stereo Receiver $40.00 TI handheld computer $75.00 Centurion Ironman Bundle $149.00 n=329,288
Drum set 4 pc. Ludwig w/ Pistle Cymbals. $325.
842-6886. Must sell.
For Sale: 1988 Suzuki Samurai. Take over payments/negotiable. Call evenings (316) 344-8940
FUTONS
Grand Opening Sale
Mattress & Frame $199.95
New Wave Futons I 11 East 8th 842-7278
Go to Miami, Fl. for Thanksgiving and/or Christmas. Two trip tickets available for a discount price. Call 749-5737 after 6:00 pm for more info.
iR-AT Compatible, 10MB Hard, 720K Floppy,
Epson Printer, Mouse. Thousands in software!
Price negotiable! Call Brian/Brad 841-194. Must
Sell? Please hurry!
Mobile DJ system back on sale. 1000 watts sound,
lights, lasers. 749-1500.
MUSICIANS Brand New Sigma DR-41 acoustic dress by Martin Guitar Co. w/ hard case. Broke my arm can! Purchased for $500 must sell $753.00 Neu. Stu 841-8424
Portable Computer: 6400x, 254 disk drives, 1290b modem, IBM compatible; case carrying; Daisy Wheel Printer: 40pcs, plats or continuous flow, 3 lamps; printer, price negotiated, 203-2220 or 26242 at 1/2past.
32768 at 2/ past.
AUTOSALES
1975 Datsun 280Z JUCE Stereo Case. Good condition.
must sell $1000. 864-5949.
1981 Toyota 440 p-4 u-sup. S-Rs all options od
must sell $4350 ob chuck BK1-891-9032
must sell $450 obo Chuck 191-952e
1985% Ford Speed 5-speed, AM/FM cassette
rear defrost plus more. 842-3145 eaves.
77 Buick Wagon Wagon dependable, runs well,
    GROUP SHIPMENT. 842-3145. Good build!
77 Buick Station Wagon dependable, runs well,
needs some work. CHEAP $50. Good hauling
service. Call 832-9765 in ICC at 11:11 o'clock.
Handel's Import Repair. Tune-up special, $35 plus parts, replace clutch, $125 plus parts. Call Aaron at 841-629. 7:00 am.
Honda Aero 125 MINT Condition!; must sell,make an offer. Days 843-4993 & Eves 841-8995 ask for Anne.
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats,
boats repo'd. Surplus. Your Area. Buyers
Guide. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-978.
LOST-FOUND
LOST Minolta camera on 10/25/88 outside of 3139 Wescock. If (found please call) 841-6486.
Least (10/26): Malachite (green stone) earring,
possibly in vicinity of Wesco cafeferia or between
Wesco and Haworth. Found, call Beth
846-7132.
Lost on campus 10:14; prescription sunglasses in
call. Cull 64319 319, day 842.4577 evening.
HELP WANTED
We are looking for two line cooks. Must be able to work nights. Contact Windell at Becerros. 841-1232
Yello Sub 21rd. & Campus now hiring all positions!
Dob by in person to apply.
PROGRAMMER Deadline: 11/2/88
Salary $2,900/$4,500 fiscal year. the position requires 1 year of successful experience in ad-
ministration of a business mainframe using COROl, or a haematological
degree and either. twelve college semester hours degree or either. two college semester degrees demonstrated ability in a job, or successful completion of a course or a vocational or technical training school, including coursework in the principles of business.
data process.
Please send resume and 2 references to:
Ruth Hurt, Personnel Coordinator, Office of Information Systems, University of Kansas. Com-
munity Affairs, Lawrence KS. 66453. EOAA Employer
STUDENT ASSISTANT, Women's Health Week
provides women with a choice of cloze room scheduling, coordinating publicity needs, arranging transportation for speakers, and providing training on women's health and have good organizational and interpersonal skills, and commitment to women's issues. For college students, visit Women's Studies office, 2120 Wheat Street, Women's Studio,
Arthur Porter's Restaurant now hiring busabys and dishwashers. Evening and weekends shift. Buxes wager $500. Tip: Dishwasher wage $39. Kitchen wager $12. Aide at Helfoil B's Smoketown. Man-Fri 9-5.
Checker's Pizza has immediate openings for meals the Pizza maker's sawsandskills Day and night. And dinner makers create croquettes per hour with breadmaker machines in person at Checker's Pizza 2124 Yale Rd. Ref. 591301-2245.
Bakery Sale/Cleaning. Late night weekend position. 04hr /after training. Three weeks paid vacation after 1 year. Interviews: 30 p.m. Fees: $25.00 for 1 year; 2 contact D兰妮. Apply at Munchers Bakery.
ARLIMES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics. Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K; Entry level positions
(1) 865-489-6007 Apt. E-9738
Checker's Pizza has immediate openings for 25 customers by midnight on Monday, or between lunch at 11 am and 5 pm, depending on availability. have valid driver's license, and exceptional driver's license. Checker's Pizza 124 Yale ID, between 11 am and 5 pm.
Cheeker's Pizza has immediate openings for delivery drivers. Muskellan may drive 10 years or older to accept delivery. Must have a commercial surface $3.75/hour tips, commission, and easy to read restaurant brochure. Cheeker's Pizza RB, between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
*freshmen, sophomores, and juniors* train in the summer to become Marine Corps officers after graduation. Aviation and financial aid available 925 Iowa. Call 841-1821.
Become a College Tours representative on your campus and get a free trip. Nothing to buy - we provide everything you need. It's easy! Call 187-200-7653.
or part-time position to fuel, lube and do light maintenance work for heavy equipment. Flexible hour. EOE. Apply in person to R.D. Johnson Excavating Co., 7920 Hayfield Suite 120.
EXCELLENT PART TIME MONEY, easy work,
set your hours, APPLY: PIF RESEARCH 129
Boles. Fayetteville, AR 72701
FREE SPRING BREAK VACATION IN CANGINI
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Your Area. (1) 805-687-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal List.
Graphics designer, half-time. 11/18/98 - 6/27/98
$14 per month. Basic graphic skills required.
Travel to New York for communications curriculum or equivalent:
evidence of ability to handle duties. Application
to position offered by contact Carol Leffler, office of University
Relations. KT, Lawrence, KS. 66045
phone: (312) 842-7000. email: kt Lawrence@ucl.edu
NAMES needed to live and work in the exciting Washington, D.C. area. Must be responsible, mature and enjoy working with children. Good communication and more information on jnK (in M.C. 722 4900).
Looking for a part-time job? Find it at United Parcel Service. $8.00 per hour, all interviews held Oct 31. Contact the Placement Center, Burge Union.
Help Wanted: Telephone sales, personnel. Hourly wage. Day & Evening hours. For interview call 843-3434.
Responsible person to help care for 2 boys, 5.3 and one infant girl own room; T W. Fres. required. Non-smoker preferred. Coastal Town. 35 minutes to New York City. Call Collect. (813) 843-6476.
and over-might nights. Starting pay $40.00 $40.50
apply anytime. Hardes on the turpike 843-8200
PROGRAMMER ANALYST 2 positions.
Deadline: Nov 2, 1988 $ salary:
$75,000 per year for computer
analysis, coding, design, and other programming
tasks needed to develop and maintain computer-
systems.
MISCELLANEOUS
cond position. 1) Five years of successful experience in administrative computer programmer. Minimum of two years CWBOL experience. 2) Graduation from an accredited college or university with 12 hours in computer programmer experience. Second required experience. Second additional requirement, experience working with microprocessors. Cover letter and resume to: Ruth Huth, Personnel Coordinator, Office of Information Center, PCA, Center, PCA, Lawrence. Ks 6045 / EA PA Employer
Taco Johns now hiring energetic responsible persons looking for flexible part-time hours. Apply at 1626 W. 32rd.
BUY, SELL. LOAN CASH
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Sterling, Musical
instruments, cameras, and more. We honor
honorary Jawken H. Jawken & Jewelry,
W 84th B. 749-1919
Hors D'ouvres at the Up & Under
Kamikazees & Schnapps 75¢
Johnny's Up & Under 40¢
Huge Selection!
BOOK
GIVEAWAY
Library Garage
7th & Kentucky
10-3 Saturday
Friends of the
Lawrence Public Library
Huge Selection!
PERSONAL
Happy Birthday Jen ya tramp! You're a great friend. Hope you have many happy years to come! Love Laura.
Hey Snuggles: Meet me at Prime Time this Thursday in the Kansas Union! Your Hugguff.
KJHK LIGHTENERS: We need all "5 percent" of you to attend a special benefit concert for our students. Please help us host the Lomelier House Foodshow Kluftusher Kluftusher Ckail Only $1, and every last mask will be used. Students KJHK SERVES. ALL AGES admitted, alcohol allowed with proper ID. Fight the Hunger!
SWM, Grad Student, nice looking, somewhat sly
looking for (friendly, sincere, nice SWF. 21:30
P.O. P. Box 442-043, Lawrence, Ks. 66444
Photo appreciated
SWF, 33. Picture: Laurete's Bachous, the Painter. "Story of Oliver Twist." Meet at the Jaushus?" If not, you can pick another place. SWM, 33.
M: MAX. H TO YOU D SLEEP AT NIGHT?**
R: H. Rake the trash can, and turn on the hose.
What time! I love it when you tease me Pat "The Terminator" Boone
LAE,AX, and especially OX, thanks for making our "spooky" pedemomming a blast! Love Sig Kap moms & babies
JONATHAN RUSSELL
It's Your 23rd Birthday!
--haircut $5.00 Mon-Fri
TEACHER! "Grin and Grind!" the *Juk and Jive*. *Happy 18th, The Business Person*
Welcome back EGG! Hope you have a cock
week! K.K. S.A. & L.
BUS.PERSONAL
NOW is the Time
To Make Your
Thanksgiving
& Christmas
Reservations
Are Inspired and
Low cost Major Medical Insurance for dependent 2 children with $25 deductible only $35.66 month. With parent slightly higher Kansas Insurance Service #81-116
I want U back so give me that. Let's not throw it away, I LOVE U.
HALLOWEEN COLORS in tights and beads
Dragonfly Dancewear, 17 E. 7th (7th & New
Hampshire) 843-6533
Yo Brent. Happy 21st, from your only pair of hostels. Bara
GOVT. SURPLUS | Carnotrouge Clothing, over-cords, G Boots, Fieldtires, Sleepingpacks, more! Also CARHARTT WORKWEAR. Open Men-Swear, M Salmurpy Surplus St. Marys, Murphy St. Marys
Government Photos. Passport, immigration visas. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portraitology. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Torn Swells 749-1611
TRAVEL CENTER
FLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided.
844-7216
LOWEST FARES
841-7117
$25.00 deposit per person before Oct. 28 reserves your condominium, 800-258-9191.
Spring Break/Party at Padre For the BEST Party Locations and Properties
COSTUMES
Best selection in the area of costumes and accessories for adults. Our costume includes a new 2500 sq. ft. expansion.
FOR THE BEST Party Locations and Properties
CALL NOW!
$5.00 deposit per person Oct 12 reservation
Extended hours
October 24 - 30
Mon. - Thurs.
11 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Fri. & Sat.
11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5-10 * Sat. 9:30-2
Extended hours
AMYX BARBER SHOP
The Exc. Shop
TM
$ 842_{1 / 2} $ Mass. 842-9425
no appt, necessary
open 6 days a weel
open 6 days a week
4 full-time barbers
Redken and Nexxus products
SERVICES OFFERED
Astrology. Would you like to know about someone special, more about yourself, or what will happen if your name was addressed, stamped envelope to Astral Operations P O Box 324, Smithville Mo. 64089
Bender Portraits are the still largest gift set. Setting includes glamour make-over and full painting assistance. For more information call Mike or Grace collector 1-899-3728.
Balloons-n-More
Halloween
Goblins, Ghosts & Gobbledegook
50¢ Balloon Special
9" helium-filled Black Orange White
Great gifts for trick-or
609 VERMONT
749-0148
AUTOTINT
OF LAWRENCE
842-4466
113 W. 100 E.
BAY OF JOANN
CAT
COMFORT, PROTECTION & STYLE
FOR YOUR CAR
Trick or Treat Specials
treat it to a service of your choice.
Don't let your vehicle trick you this fall.
$14.95
Toyota Vehicles Only, coupon required
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICE'S. Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 208. 84-476-7
Oil Change Service
* Genuine Toyota filter, up to 5 quarts
TOYOTA QUALITY
10% Off Outdoor
Any repairs or maintenance performed in our shop.
Enquiries 111/1/R8
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park...(931) 491-8788
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-262, days or evenings
1,100 pages No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy, 842.7945 or Lisa, 841.1915
TYPING
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
i plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing,
etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4754
or 842-6871 and weekends
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowhawk location $1.25(double spaced page with picx type) 10 years experience Call evening before 10:49:161
10% Off Coupon
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. 843-9534
ELLENA
TEMPO TOYOTA
EXPERT TYPING  Mary Daw 273-4191  In Topka  Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Call R1.2*I*T service *Service 814-9492*. Term papers, these, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mails lists. Letter of recommendation and Word Processing. Term papers, thesis
Expert Typist Reasonable rates. Call 842 9230
Expert TYPIST SERVICE is back! The
expert TYPIST processor handles the
processor with spellcheck and Daisy wheel
printer. Relax, fast, reasonable, guaranteed
DRIVER EDUCATION offered to midwives Driving School, serving KU students for 30 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
MAC - WORDPROCESSING - papers.
MAC - WORDPROCESSING - papers.
All services completed through Macintosh Wordprocessing. Format to your specifications with spelling checked, all laser print output.
Wordprocessing, spelling check $1.25/pg. Bid
projects, Sally B141.279. Let me help.
SPEEETIMR Word Processing Service, Quality
dependable service on academic papers. Discounts
on large projects. $1.25/double-spage
pages. 843.276.
RESUME SERVICES  professional, quality resumes. Formatted to your specifications with laser printed output. Quality, professional services at $t_{c} the cost of Kincho's 24 hour service.
French tutoring. Translations. Paper revisions done on computer. Expert work. 8 years experience. Bob 843-4102.
K. U. INFORMATION CENTER campus community events. University procedures. CHRISE HELP, REFERMAS. 24 hours day; 08:00-5:00. Quality Turing Economics 6 hours day; 10:00-12:00. 988-750-3252.
TYING/WORDPROCESSING. done on computer, saved in task for easy corrections/changes. Letter Quality printer. Legal exp. Laura. 542.378.7 Leave message.
***typing at a reasonable rate, Call Barbara at 8431.101, Monday Thursday and 9 on Friday. The WOIDOCLOSTs: Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC, CFC, did matrix, did matrix. Since 1865. 8431.3147
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Also tutoring on writing projects. Call Anne,
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pllications dissertations. Also, assistance with
grammar, spelling, composition, editing. HAv M.S. DEG 841-6096, 841-6254
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ble space page. Call before 10 pm. 749-1300.
Kathy.
I need a portrait of a German Villa painted for x mas gift. Supplies pad & fee not. Call Kachelate at 271.809 between 6pm and 8pm. ASAP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Creative, slightly eccentric but studious room mate wanted to share incredible old house with yard. garden, hardwood floors, sunroom, central air heat, and working desk. 842 route 157, Mendocino Ave., 306-294-4474.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
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Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
Female Roommate Wanted: Shared 2 bedroom apt, for spring semester. Close to 24th & Iowa Call 842-9765
Need someone to assume my lease of 1 bdrm apt,
at semester end. 794-3467 after 3:30
- Policy
Roommate needed to assume lease, or sublease from January 1 on. Sharing a second bedroom Harvard Square. Apartment. Own bedroom. $200 - unities. U180-1780 after 6pm.
Second Semester Female Roommate wanted $100 and 1$_t_ utilities. Walking distance or bus route. Call 845-7855.
Weekend laundry position immediately at Lawrence Presbyterian Manor. 1429 Kasold Apply between 8am; 3:30pm, M.F. Phone 841-4262
Roommate to large downtown apt, private livingroom and bedroom. No pets or smokers. $175 + utilities. @ 814-3335 days, 814-9235 rooms. Roommate wanted to space a 2 bedroom apartment. Reasonable rent & utilitiesIndoor or outdoor. Call 814-3335 for a 4:00am weekday. Great #814-3379
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---
THE FAR SIDE
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THE PARSIDE
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The End (Act One)
。
16
Friday, October 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Two share lead at PGA event
The Associated Press
SOTOGRANDE, Spain — U.S.
Masters champion Sandy Lyle of Scotland and British Open winner Severiano Ballesteros of Spain each had seven birds en route to 4-under pair 685 yesterday and shared the opening round lead in the $963,000 Volvo Masters golf tournament.
Englishman Roger Chapman and Ove Sellberg of Sweden, who had 71s, were the only other players among the 80 leading members of the PGA European tour to break par on the road. That was because which was made even more difficult by tricky westerly winds off the Strait of Gibraltar.
Because of the terrain and the makeup of the course, which also features slick and undulating greens, Lyle said the eventual winner of this European tour finale would come from a small list of players who have had experience on the U.S. tour. That
would include England's Nick Faldo and Ian Woosem of Wales, but both began shakily. Faldo with a 74 and Woosam a 75.
"The course and the greens are so American that I can only see someone who has played in America and played well in the past to win this," said Lyle, who ranks third on the U.S. money winning list this year. He includes the Bowers and Greater Greensboro Opens and the Masters.
"At least that's the way I would bet if I was a betting man because you need that type of experience on such a course in Europe," he said.
After an outward 34 with three birdies, Lyle birdied the 10th hole to go 3-under-par, but dropped shots at the 12th and 15th holes.
putt to begin a three-birdie finish. On the 18th, he knocked in a sand shot from 25 yards.
But on the par-4 16th, Lyle slammed his drive 340 yards down, pitched eight feet onto the green with a wedge and holed the
Ballesteros, who agreed with Lyle about the nature of the course, was out in 33 and 5 under after a bird on the 17th, where he nailed a bunker shot three feet from the pin. But he missed the 18th green with a seveniron and was forced to share the first-round lead with Lyle.
Malcom Mackenzie of England, who missed a hole-in-one by two inches on the sixth hole, and a new automobile from the sponsors, then made up those two inches on the par-13 15th where he hoisted his 2-iron teeshot. The car he won was worth $30,000.
Michael Allen of San Francisco was the top U.S. finisher with a 73, which tied him with six others in seventh place.
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MOUNT DREAD
PART III
Halloween Night At the Kansas Union
THE MUSIC IS THE SOUND
on Halloween!
Win a trip for two to Chicago!
A $50 Bookstore certificate and more!
Stop by the SUA table for a FREE scary treat Many activities will be going on the entire day... spend some time in the Kansas Union
Costume Contest begins at 8:30
admission is free
Get your EXCLUSIVE
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Rocky Horror Prop-Pack
begins at 9 p.m. in the Ballroom admission: $2.50
including water gun, toast, rice and more for only $2 at the door.
Rocky Horror Picture Show
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
R a different set of jaws.
Seniors:
ART HISTORY
Tim Machell
Marilyn Stokstad
COLLEGE
BIOLOGY
Michael Gaines
Sally Frost
Kenneth Armitage
 Craig Martin
CHEMISTRY
Shih I Chu
Barbara Shoen
Richard Givens
John Landgrebe
1988 H.O.P.E. AWARD Semi-Final Ballot
ENGLISH
Victor Contoski
Beverly Boyd
James Gunn
Alan Lichter
Edwina Gibrum
Margaret Almond
Elizabeth Shultz
MICROBIOLOGY David Parestsky George Stewart
PSYCHOLOGY
David Holmes
BIOCHEMISTRY Paul Kitos
HDFL Kathryn Ramp
HISTORY
Chester Pach
J. T. Alexander
Joseph Brennan
Sandra Bhura
Grant Goodman
Robert Dickosky
Ria Nipaer
James Seaver
James Seaver
COMMUNICATIONS
Paul Friedman
Ballot Conboy
Boyd Island
Ellen Gold
CLASSICS Elizabeth Banks
1) Circle your favorite professor's name
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PHILOSOPHY J. Michael Young
ITALIAN Michael Bodin
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Atlan Cigler
Dwight Iyengar
J Peter Rowlenicz
Peter Rowland
GEOLOGY Edward Zeller
RELIGION Robert Minor
EALC Wallace Johnson
ECONOMICS Harry Shaffer
ARCHITECTURE
Frank Zilim
Gaylord Richardson
Leu Michel
PHARMACY
Elia Michaelis
Mahatias Mertes
Valentinina Stella
George Trapper
Michael Cullen
Jefrey Jubele
Jeremy Matchett
Michaely Doughty
Richard Tessel
S. Linderbaum
FINE ARTS
Richard Wright
Edward Williams
Jack Winerock
John Grasher
James Schoen
Louis Beaudry
Susan Grubb
Janet Hamble
SOCIAL WELFARE
Dennis Dalley
Brenda Crawley
Ann Woolk
Marylea McBowman
Mary Foner
Alice Leiberman
Herman Leon
ENGINEERING
Don Green
David Dawin
Ross McKenzie
Tom Muraunzii
Tom Muraunzii
David Parr
JOURNALISM
JOURNALISM
Bruce Linton
Michael J. Davis
Daniel Dary
Tim Bengston
Jacqueline Engel
Paul Jess
Susanne Shaw
Leslie Polk
Robert Bassoon
Tom Ebbin
Tom Ebbin
Dense Linville
Larry Johnson
EDUCATION
Flora Wyatt
Evelyn Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Thomas Era-
donald Richardson
Ry Tricker
James Mansfield
Olness
David Cook
Nel Sakin
Dennis Peima
Lushar
Philipp Hunger
Rail Hyner
BUSINESS
O. Maurice Joy
Emeka Okteble
H. Francis Bush
Lawrence Sheri
Allen Ford
---
Vol. 99, No. 46 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DISTRIBUTED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday October 31, 1988
Dukakis faces the 'L-word'
Dole doubts Bush tax promise
The Associated Press
ELECTION
88
PRESIDENT
HANFORD Calif. — Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis, brimming with confidence in his surging candidacy, said yesterday that "Yes, I'm a liberal" and
claimed he had Republican rival George Bush on the run
Meanwhile, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole raised questions about the vice president's promise not to raise taxes.
Dukakis sounded more like a front-runner than an underdog as he took a whistlestown train tour through California's sun-drenched valley.
Bush rejects polls
At a kickoff rally at Bakerstier and at Hanford, a community surrounded by cotton fields, the Massachusetts governor defiantly tackled the "L-word" issue that Republicans have gleefully exploited — and Dukakis has persistently ducked — throughout the fall campaign.
At Bakersfield, he predicted he would overtake Bush before the Nov. 8 election and said: "Yes, I'm a liberal in the tradition of Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman and John Kennedy."
In Hanford, he said that the Reagan administration "didn't stand up, it rolled over," by refusing to help U.S. rice farmers win access to
Japanese markets. Again, he boasted of his liberal heritage.
"We need a president in the traction, yes, the liberal tradition, of Franklin Roosevelt and John Kennedy," he said.
Asked why he was suddenly boasting about liberalism, Dukakis replied. People understand it’s a matter of standing on the side of average families.
Recent public opinion polls snow
Dukakis closing fast on Bush in
several key states including California,
a must-win state where Dukakis
aides said an 11-point Bush lead
a week ago has shrunk to a tie.
A Time magazine poll taken last week showed Bush maintain a 10-point lead. But Dukakis aided more recent tracking data showed the gap had narrowed to as little as six points.
Assessing the campaign and its issues on NBC's "Meet the Press," Dole suggested that Bush's hard-core support raises tax matters might be unrealistic.
Dole, a former GOP presidential primary opponent of the vice president, said he believed a federal budget could be worked out next year that could avoid increases in individual income tax rates. But he noted that Bush had made a sweeping vow not to raise federal revenues.
"That's going to be a hard thing to accomplish," said Dole, a former chairman of the tax-writing Senate Finance Committee. "Maybe he can make it clear that I want to help him, and I'll be glad to support him and lead the effort."
Task force report on minorities due
By James Farguhar
Kansan staff writer
Almost eight months after the Minority Issues Task Force first met April 7, a University official said yesterday that the group's report and companying recommendation probably would be released tomorrow.
"There are still a few editorial changes that need to be made, such as checking facts and names," said Gina McBride of editing and publishing the report.
Hayden, assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said he was also in the process of copying the report for heads of University committees and college deans. Copies of the recommendations should be made available to students and faculty members later this week.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig proposed the 22-member task force on Feb. 17 to examine the effectiveness of campus minor programs. Impetus for the task force came from a Ku Kux Khan, a student by members of the Ku Kux Khan.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, is chairman of the task force, which includes faculty members, administrators and students.
Four subcommittees met this summer to examine specific areas of concern.
The subcommittees:
- reviewed previous task forces and committees.
- ■ talked with heads of departments and governance committees that deal with minority concerns.
- talked with student groups that deal with minority concerns.
- supervised minority concerns.
examined recruitment and retention of minority faculty and staff.
The entire task force met Sept. 27 for the first time since the summer break to review the subcommittee reports. Ramaley then wrote the final report from the task force recommendations.
"The report itself will include four appendixes, covering findings of the four separate subcommittee reports." Haven said.
He said the report contained three broad recommendations and about 20 specific recommendations on items that need to be improved and improve campus atmosphere.
Changes in the responsibilities of certain administrative offices and a clarification of those duties contributed to the day of the report's release, he said.
AUGUSTA
Athletic director Bob Frederick, right, jogs with Laird Noller, Lawrence resident. Frederick jogs every morning, usually before sunrise
Crisis manager Frederick has adjusted to role as AD
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswrite
Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick saw the stop sign and kept going.
He wanted to stop. Seconds earlier he had reached for the brakes — but they weren't there. Hiding an unfamiliar bicycle for the first time, the brakes be a crash course in crisis management.
Frederick looked down, grabbed the front brake and went tumbling over the handlebars.
"I remember going over the top and trying to avoid landing on my head." Frederick said. "I guess I was successful in the sense I managed to land my shoulder. And I hear a crunch when I hit."
Smitty Belcher, Frederick's riding partner and the owner of the bike, stopped and helped Frederick to the side of the road.
Despite breaking his collarbone and separating his right shoulder. Frederick still found humor in the incident.
"Within no more than 30 seconds we were laughing because a car came by right away and didn't stop," said Frederick. "Smitty said, 'The saw who it was.'"
Sixteen months after being selected as the University of Kansas' 12th athletic director, Frederick, 48, is accustomed to his high-profile role.
Frederick has hired coaches in five different sports, seen the basketball team win a national championship, defended on the-field conduct of the four players appeared before the NCAA infractions committee.
Frederick said he sometimes felt as if he were simply operating from one crisis to another.
"That's a frustrating feeling, but it's somewhat the nature of the job." he said. "It seemed like we'd get through something and say, 'Well, it's over with. Now let's get on with business.' Then something else would come up. I hope we're near the end now and we can move ahead."
Frederick's chance to guide the athletic department at the University of Kansas came after several different career moves. Included from the past are two positions: From Russell High School to Stanford University
Besides walking on the 1959-60 Jayhawk basketball team, Frederick served as a graduate assistant basketball coach from 1962 to 1964, a golf coach and assistant basketball coach for the 1967 year and executive director of the Williams Educational Fund at Kansas from 1981 to 1985.
Please see FREDERICK, p. 10, col. 1
Research costs at KU skyrocketing
By Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
David Downing has been researching a way to make a commuter plane fly like a 747.
Research by Downing, the aerospace engineering chairman, was made possible by a grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration one of $250,000 to $300,000 during a four-year period.
But because research equipment has become more expensive and fewer scientists are choosing academic careers, costs for recruiting faculty researchers have skyrocketed.
Universities always have had to compete to recruit faculty like Downing.
Robert Brarse, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said he was excited by the new program.
"It's been hard to come up with the money to purchase the equipment," Bearse said. "Last year, we spent over $1 million on equipment for new faculty."
KU has remained competitive enough to be included in the top 100 public and private research institutions in the country, but Bearse said that the University was close to the bottom of the ranking. He said KU was ranked as one of the top research institutions in the Big Eight.
Bearse cited three pivotal reasons why faculty chose KU over other research institutions.
Please see RECRUIT. p. 11, col. 1
MOONS
Area witches celebrate nature, earth
By Cindy Harger Kansan staff writer
The sound of quick, rhythmic drumming alerted the 35 men, women, and children that the ritual was about to begin. The group began clapping to the beat and made a large circle in an open field.
To the south of the circle was a small altar of large, flat rocks, which were covered with incense, a statue of a goddess, a pan flute, crystals, a witch's broom and other magical symbols.
The group faced the east, and a member shouted a welcome to the gods of the east. They the group turned to the south, to the west and north, and members welcomed the spirits of those cardinal directions.
A modern-day pagan and witch ritual had begun in a field on the outskirts of Lawrence. The group was ready to spend the day dancing with children, paying tribute to a goddess known as the Triple Goddess and her
divine son and consort, the God.
The participants are members of a Lawrence-based group called the Web of Oz. They are modern farmers, neopagans, earth healers, and musicians to celebrate eight traditional festivals throughout the year.
The Sabbats are festivals that occur on the solstices, equinoxes, and other points in between, such as Halloween and May Day.
"Our common denominator is wanting to celebrate the eight Sabbats and having a love for the earth," said Sue Westwind, graduate student, witch priestess, and one of the Web's founders.
Since its first ritual on Aug. 1, 1986, the Web of Oz has had as many as 40 people participate. They come from around the region, including Topeka, Ottawa, Baldwin City, the Kansas City area, and Higginsville. Mo. Their occupations include students, computer programmers, government researchers, lawyers, editors and
"The Christian right wing has been increasingly concerned with witchcraft, and they are confusing it with Satanism." Westwind said.
massage therapists.
Westwind has begun having periodic community classes and forums in Lawrence to educate people about witchcraft. Her most recent forum was Thursday night at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. About 150 people attended.
A member of Westwind's class last spring who is a witch said she often was asked whether she has to read the Bible backwards.
"No!" the woman tells them. "It doesn't make sense that way!"
---
Another class member was worried about being a victim of black magic.
"No one can zap me unless I buy into it," Westwind said. "But it doesn't hurt to do protective magic. If you know what's going on, you can visualize a shield around you."
Please see WITCHES, p. 6, col. 1
Monday, October 31, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast Key
Another nice fall day
High: 63°
Low: 42°
Today's high will reach 63 degrees under mostly sunny skies. The wind will be from the north at 5-10 miles per hour. Tonight's low will be around 42 degrees.
North Platte
69/35
Partly cloudy
Omaha
67/37
Sunny
Goodland
70/37
Partly cloudy
Salina
65/43
Mostly sunny
Topeka
64/43
Sunny
Kansas City
62/44
Sunny
Columbia
61/46
Mostly sunny
St. Louis
61/46
Sunny
Dodge City
70/44
Partly cloudy
Wichita
63/48
Partly cloudy
Chanute
63/44
Partly cloudy
Springfield
63/47
Partly cloudy
Tulsa
67/49
Partly cloudy
Forecast by Leigh Anne Stout
Temperature scales are today's high and tonight low.
5-Day
Tuesday
Mostly sunny
65/43
HIGH LOW
Wednesday
Partly cloudy
63/42
Thursday
Partly cloudy
61/40
Friday
Sunny
64/43
Saturday
Sunny
62/40
The nation
Seattle
69/47
Denver
73/38
Chicago
37/41
New York
47/39
Los Angeles
75/58
Phoenix
87/65
Dallas
70/53
Miami
90/68
Fortaleza
cold
coupled
warm
stationary
Sunny
Seattle 59/47
Denver 73/38
Chicago 57/41
New York 47/39
Los Angeles 75/58
Phoenix 87/65
Dallas 70/63
Florida cool selected warm skidtony
This is your last chance to see the L.A. Ramblers TONIGHT!
At the Flamingo - 501 N. 9th Street
Doors open at 8:30 p.m.
$5 admission, beverages provided by Lapeka
Brought to you by the KU Rugby Club
MOUNT DREAD
PART III
---
A MYSTERIOUS
BLEND OF
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AWAITS YOU THIS
HALLOWEEN
AT THE KANSAS
UNION
10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
ACTIVITIES & ENTERTAINMENT
PSYCHICS
End all curiosity by hearing the answers to your most desired questions about the present and future for $3 or $5.
JUGGLER
Thrill to the stylish flair of a juggler.
Complete your Halloween look with a face transformation. Children $1.25 Adult $1.50.
PUMPKIN CARVING
Carve the funniest, scariest or most creative pumpkin and win a great prize.
Challenge the expert's moves as he roves between 25 matches.
SPECIALS & DISCOUNTS
$1/1b. CANDY CORN at the Information Counter.
25¢ POPCORN at Wescoe Terrace from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
$1 HORROR/SCI-FI VIDEO TAPE RENTAL at the KU Bookstore.
A PACKAGE OF TOOSTIE SRLFREE WITH the purchase of a 32 oz. KU Cup of coke at Wescoe, Murphy and Visual Art's Snack Bars.
15% OFF HORROR/SCI-FI BOOKS at the Mt
Oread Bookshop.
FREE GOODIE BAGS in the KU Bookstore.
98/46 CHILI at Union Square.
**BUY A CAKE DONUT, GET ONE FREE at The Hawk's Nest Bakery.**
OCTOBER 31
SPONSORED BY SUA & THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
Kansan recognized with national award
ATLANTA — The University Daily Kansan was one of four university student newspapers that received National Peacemaker awards for excellence in newspaper journalism Saturday by College Media Advisers and Associate Collegiate Press.
By a Kansan reporter
The award was presented during the closing luncheon of the ACP/CMA national convention in Atlanta. Pacemaker awards for student magazines and yearbooks also were presented.
region. The Midwest region covers Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Montana, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The National Pacemakers were selected from 20 regional winners. The Kansan, which has received All-American ratings from the groups for the last two semesters, also won a Pacemaker award for the Midwest
The other national Pacemaker winners for university papers were: Spectator, University of Wisconsin in Eau Claire; Indiana Daily Student, Indiana University in Bloomington; and College Heights Herald, Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green.
Three papers from two-year colleges were awarded National Pacemakers: The Ranger, San Antonio College in San Antonio, Texas; MATC Times, Milwaukee Area Technical College in Milwaukee, Wis.; and Warhope, El Camino College in Torrance, Calif.
News Briefs
LMS STUDENT ASSAULTED! An 18-year-old Lawrence High School student was hit on the head with a four-inch nail. Lawrence Friday night. Lawrence police said
The incident occurred at the corner of Ninth Street and Schwartz Road when about five males attacked a group of high school students whose car had stopped at the corner, police said. The men wore long coats and Halloween masks and were armed with baseball bats and lengths of pipe. They appeared to be in their early 20s.
The student was taken by his friends to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was treated and is now in residence. Lawrence, opicer, said, on arrests
had been made in connection in the incident.
KU STUDENT THREATENED WITH KNIFE: A 20-year-old female KU student was threatened with a knife Friday night as she walked from her apartment to her car in the 1100 block Tennessee Street. Laurenville police said.
Police said a man who was standing in the nearby bushes approached the student, who got into her car and locked the doors. The man then poured on her car while holding appalled to be a 3 inch pocket knife.
The student drove directly to the police department and reported the incident. Police searched the area but did not find the suspect.
A akg of beer and accessories valued at $275 were taken Saturday night from a house in the 200 block of Summertree Lane.
the campaign manager for Agnes the Frog, who was a fictitious write-in candidate for county commission in 1986.
Stereo equipment valued at $94a was taken Friday from a car parked in the 700 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police said.
Correction
Police Record
- Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kansan, an item in the On Campus column in Friday's Kansan was incorrect. Joe Collins is not
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Plan B: When handicaps occur, you set to work early so children can achieve their full reach.
Special children, Jessie knows, deserve special attention.
AUGUSTINE C. BURGESS
Jessie has guided successful efforts in the Kansas House to extend special education to 3- and 4-year-olds.
KU
Vote Jessie again.
Jessie Branson STATE REPRESENTATIVE
So Jessie Branson sponsored legislation to reduce the incidence of premature and low birth weight infants. The law expands health care coverage for low income pregnant women and their children.
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Finally,
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 31, 1988
Campus/Area
3
State drug program would test 74 KU employees
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Give Mike Hayden's new drug program, which goes into effect tomorrow, will allow 74 KU employees in safety-sensitive positions to be tested if their supervisors have reasonable suspicion that the employees are using drugs.
"I'm hopeful it will serve as a model program for the private sector and for other stets."
In a press release, Hayden said the program was an attempt to ensure a drug-free workforce through rehabilitation instead of punishment.
Initial reaction from state employees and initialization was mostly positive, with some before.
"I have no problems with the program if it is well-designed," said Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor "Targeting people who don't understand it is an appropriate role for the state to take."
The governor's office defines safety-sensitive personnel as law enforcement officers authorized to carry firearms. That group consists of members of the KU police department and may refer to University police at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Reasonable suspicion would be determined by trained supervisors, and includes on-the-job accidents, inability to perform a job or documentation of employee drug use.
KU police officers and supervisors opg.. receiving orientation about the program on Friday and will continue in that process until Nov. 9, Longaker said.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police department said the program would affect 35 positions in her department. Of those, 33 are
classified and two are unclassified.
She said neither she nor the employees had had time to digest information received from personnel services. But, at first glance, she did not see the need for such a program.
"This department typically takes care of whatever problems come around, according to personnel service regulations," she said. "I don't see how a drug-testing program would make a difference from what we already do."
Longaker said that she might feel differently about the program after she had time
Information from the governor's office also listed 39 positions at the Med Center as being subject to the program. Of those, 37 were classified and two were unclassified.
Those figures are unconfirmed. Richard Johnson, assistant director of University police at the Med Center, refused comment on Saturday.
to study it and see it in action.
Besides affecting certain KU employees, the program applies to 2,220 other employees in 17 other state agencies. It also applies to the governor, his staff and cabinet, the lieutenant governor and the attorney general, who will be tested to set an example.
Hayden's drug program, announced Oct.
24, also will make mandatory the testing of
all employees.
tions in the KU police department and at the Med Center. Refusal to submit to drug be considered the equivalent of testing positive for drugs, and disqualify the applicant from employment.
Employees who refused to test also will be treated as having tested positive, which could result in their being fired or disciplined.
Rehabilitation through the Topeka-based employee assistance program, LIFEline, will be available for those employees who test positive for cocaine, marijuana, amphetamines, heroin or phenyclidine (angel) and complete a rehabilitation program or testing positive for drugs a second time could be terms for an employee's dismissal.
THE ROMAN MUSEUM OF ART, CAMDEN, N.Y.
Mike Falkner, Olathe junior, looks at plaster casts on display at the Mary Amelia Gallery in Lippincott Hall. The gallery, which now houses the Wilcox Classical Collection, was dedicated yesterday.
Roving collection finds home
Kansan staff writer
By Grace Hobsor
After 23 years of obscurity, the Wilcox Classical Collection finally has found a home.
Yesterday, the 100-year-old collection of Greek and Roman statues and art was rededicated in the newly constructed Mary Amelia Grant Gallery in 103 Lippincott Hall.
"We've tried to recreate a little of old Fraser and have tried to teach us, in collection a useful aid for teaching, a book, associate professor of classics.
Elizabeth Banks, curator of the collection, has worked to make a home for the collection since 1968
The ceremony, attended by more than 200 faculty, students, and invited guests, rededicated the collection to A.M. Wilcox, a KU professor of Greek from 1865 to 1915.
Banks she did not know the monetary value of the collection because it had not been appraised since the 1960s.
From 1888 until 1965, the collec-
replicas of such statues as Diskobolus, the discus thrower, and Venus De Milo, lived in Old Fraser Hall. When Fraser Hall was moved to a damp fled shed at 15th and alpine streets.
In 1983, the collection, which had incurred a 30 percent loss due to the poor storage conditions, was moved to a warehouse on West Campus. Since 1987, the collection has been in the process of moving to Lippincott, now its permanent house.
Banks' colleagues praised her work. James Woeel, chairman of the Western Civilization department, said this appreciation after the ceremony.
"Better Banks is to be commended for her perseverance." Woelfel said. "Obviously, it was an enormous amount of work."
Actor Mike Williams impersonated Robinson to redelegate the collection. Dressed in 19th-century garb and sporting a full red beard he robbed Robinson's, Williams recreated the 100-year-old dedication.
Almost a century ago, David H. Robinson, KU professor of Greek and Latin, exhorted the need for a Greek and Roman art collection to the 1888 Board of Regents. The lack of good photographs necessitated the collection; students must see the art to learn about it, he said.
"I thought it was very well done," said David Weaver Robinson. Shawnee resident. "I think (David Robinson) would have been very pleased with the occasion."
Four of Robinson's grandchildren were on hand for the dedication.
The museum is named for Mary Amelia Grant, a KU professor of classics from 1865 to 1915 and curator of the collection until her 1965 retirement. Grant contributed to the museum's finding the collection a permanent
Computers advising students
Before now, lack of financing prevented the collection from having a place of its own.
EAS program outlines Liberal Arts graduation requirements
By Grace Hobson Kansan staff writer
About 1,500 students in the College of Liberal Arts and
Colleges not a jump start on enrollment.
With the aid of the enrollment assistant system those students have been able to pick their classes before sitting down at a terminal in the enrollment center. EAS will be tested until Nov. 18.
Officials think the program will help students determine which courses they need to complete in order to graduate. Students participating in the program are advised by computer. The program is designed to handle the technical aspects of advising but does not substitute for a faculty adviser.
When the pilot group of students received their enrollment materials on Oct. 20 and 21, they were able to pick up a computer diskette. The group was composed of students who entered the University of Kansas fall 1986 or after and were English, personnel administration, math or economics majors.
Because many did not pick up their disks, other students may participate by going to 102 Strong Hall.
Five computers set up in the rotunda of Strong Hall are equipped to use the disks. The students can see their existing graduation requirements and design their schedules.
"I think it is a good idea because when we entered school, we didn't get confidential folders," said Lisa Holman, Champaign, Ill., junior. "I still don't know what I still need."
Holman said that although she didn't have an adviser, she would choose her classes with the EAS program and
feel confident she was filling requirements.
feel confident she was filling requirements. Gina Meier, Topacho sophomore, wasn't as optimistic and less confident.
"I don't enroll until the 15th. It's not likely I'm going to get these classes anyway." Meier said.
The College office updates the computer's timetable twice daily, allowing students to determine their schedules before enrolling. A computer printout of the resulting schedules is given to the student.
Parm Houston, assistant to the dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said she was satisfied with the progress of EAS, but the real test would come when students use the program on their own.
"We've been so anxious for it to work well, that we've had lots of staff in the rotunda." Houston said. "For it to work well, there should be a any staff. We want to see if we can show them screens without questions. That will be the real test."
Kevin Baughman, Wichita sophomore, said he found the computers easy to use.
"When I first sat down at the computer, I didn't know what was going on," said Baughman. "But it's really pretty easy."
EAS faces an uncertain future. College officials hope to expand the program to reach all students, but money for it remains tight.
"It has to compete with a bunch of things as far as resources go," said Joe VanZandt, coordinator of the Advising Support Center. "I doubt it is heads and shoulders above the rest as far as priorities."
In addition to the high costs, space for the terminals would be a groblem, VanZandt said.
Kansan staff writer
Listeners survive Martian invasions on anniversary of original broadcast
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writer
Two Martian invasions in two nights is a lot for any town to handle.
But radio listeners only had to tune in, sit back and enjoy the fun when KAUN broadcast two nights' worth of H.G. Wells "War of the Worlds" — on Saturday, the original broadcast of "Invasion from Mars" by Orson Scott Card's Academy Theatre of the Air; yesterday, the premiere of the 60th anniversary production; starring Jason Robards
The new production, broadcast nationwide, attempts to restore immediacy to what had become a nostalgic piece. Elaine Davies, publicist for the new production, said FF's "new wave" was "the best it's happening right now," in Grovers Mill, Oct. 30, 1988.
Al Schild, professor emeritus of education at the University of Kansas, was a schoolteacher in Fulton, S.D., in October 1938. He remembers listening to the broadcast with a few other people.
Radio listeners by the thousands heard on Halloween eve, 1898, that Grover Mill, N.J., had been invaded by Milletts.
"I don't think any of the group there heard the start of (the broadcast)," he said. "There was a period of time when all of us wondered whether it was real, or what was going on.
"And of course there were reports all through that people were evacuating their homes out East."
But Schild said he and his friends didn't get too worried before they figured out it was a drama. After all, he said, it seemed to be happening a long way from South Dakota. Bruce Linton, professor of journalism, has had no
There was a period of time when all of us wondered whether it was real, or what was going on. And of course there were reports all through it that people were evacuating their homes out East.'
Al Schild Professor emeritus of education
heard the broadcast but remembered the reaction to it. "I think there was a realization that radio could be very
Davies said digital technology and on-location recording had resulted in sound quality better than anything before.
Davies said she didn't expect people to believe the new production was real even if they did miss the beginning, which she felt it would be.
"We hope the result will be as exciting for our audience as the original was for the original audience." she said.
The remake, directed by David Ossman, a founding member of the Firesign Theatre, remains true to the original radio script. The only changes made were to language that dated the 1938 broadcast.
powerful," he said.
After the 7 p.m. broadcast, KANU announcer Mike Allen said a few people had called in wondering what had happened to the bluegrass show that normally aired at the otherwise, he said, there was little response to the program.
"no panic," he said. "I think after 50 years, everybody got the message it was a drama."
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Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Past problems with testing at Watkins can't be ignored
Stories about problems with laboratories that check pap smear test results hit frighteningly close to home last week when officials at the University of Kansas' Watkins Memorial Health Center said they canceled its contract with Upsher Laboratories of Kansas City because of concerns they had about the accuracy of the tests.
Henry Buck, chairman of Watkins' gynecology department, said in a memo that his concerns included mislabelled and lost specimens; considerable variation in interpreting the same results; and failure of Upsher technicians to keep up with current laboratory procedures and techniques.
Watkins now works with another lab. Still, ten months after the contract change, troubling questions remain about the handling of the problem.
■ Why did Watkins wait until at least two months after identifying problems to get out of its contract with Upsher? The terms of the contract allowed for immediate termination. In October 1987, Buck warned in a memo, "(The) contract simply must be broken!" What does it take? We must not be forced to compromise patient care any longer." The contract was allowed to expire at the end of December.
- Why have patients who had their pap smear test done by Upsher not been notified that problems existed during that period? Watkins officials say they have no intention of contacting these patients.
- Why is Upsher Laboratories still eligible to bid on state contracts for pap smear testing in the future? Even though Watkins officials had submitted adequate documentation for excluding Upsher from further bidding at Watkins, the company has not been barred from bidding on other state contracts.
It is not enough for the responsible parties simply to shrug their shoulders and say, "Too bad, we'll try to do better in the future." Lives are at stake.
First, state purchasing officials should re-evaluate their purchasing regulations. It goes against reason that even though officials at Watkins documented enough problems with Upsher to end their association with the company, Upsher can still bid to do the same testing at the student health centers at other state facilities.
Second, the medical staff at Watkins has the responsibility to notify its patients of all factors that might affect the outcome of their tests, including problems the health center is having with its laboratory testing.
Finally, the problems at Watkins illustrate a problem that troubles the entire medical testing industry — too little federal oversight. With tougher federal regulations, many of Watkins' problems with Usher could have been resolved.
For many students, the only medical services they receive are the ones Watkins offers. They should have the right to put complete trust in the physicians and facilities there.
Michael Horak for the editorial board
Other Voices
Protest the Klan, but don't ban it
The justified outrage expressed by some students about the Ku Klux Klan march scheduled for Nov. 5 in Philadelphia would be more effectively channeled toward correcting the destructive idea of racial supremacy, not toward attempts to limit First Amendment rights.
In anticipation of the Klan's "white power day" demonstration, the Committee for Justice in South Africa held a rally at which it called for students to mobilize to stop the Klan's march. A committee member said that "the KKK does not have a right to propagate its views, and should not be permitted to preach its message of hatred and oppression."
Banning destructive groups such as the Klan may seem like the best way to end the racism and the violence that these groups have perpetrated. But silencing the group not only can make it more dangerous by driving it underground, it also can set a dangerous precedent for limiting other group's right to speak. Although the Klan's message is sickening, its constitutional right to say it must be
However, just because they have the right to speak does not mean they have ideas which people have to accept.
We may be tempted to ban the Klan. But working together to confront it will teach people why the Klan's ideas are senseless. This is more valuable than stopping one march in one city, an action which treats the symptom rather than the disease.
The Daily Collegian Pennsylvania State University University Park, Pa.
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Michael Merschel...Editorial editor
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Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Jill Jiaferro...Art features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager News adviser
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**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns* should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reservoir is light and bright or dark and dark and gauderCLUDES! "nay 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
are welcome to the knowledge of MM. Chelsea Gilbert.
The University Daykan Kaisan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuaffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanada. 660445, daily during the regular weekday session. The University Daykan Kaisan is paid Wednesday during the summer session Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kanada. 660444 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50 Student subscriptions by mail are $10.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
MAGELY Chicago Tribune
The Fine Print
...now, about those old taxes...
Bush's double-standard on killers If he had been tougher in 1980, he might be president today
Herbie Mullin was a dangerous young man. Herbie was looked up in a state of alarm, which is why
But the governor of his state was looking for ways to save money and please the voters. So he slashed funds for mental hospitals. That meant burles of patients had to be turned loose.
When Herbie hit the street, it didn't take him long to prove the shrinks were right.
He bought a pistol for $22.99 in an auto supply store and put it to use. Before the cops caught him, Herbie drummed up considerable business for undertakers.
He killed a priest in a confessional booth, a woman and her two small sons in a mountain cabin, an old man tending his garden, a young couple in their home and at least four others.
"None of this need ever have happened. I hold the state executive (governor) and the state legislative offices as responsible for these 10 lives as I do the defendant himself . . . At least twice it was determined that his illness could cause danger to the lives of human beings."
The foreman of the jury that found Berlie gerry sent an angry letter to the governor of the state. He was acquitted.
POLYTECHNICIAN
But Herbie wasn't the only menace turned loose in that state.
There was Edmund Kemper III. He was 6-foot-9 and 200 pounds, a pathetic case if there ever was
When he was only 15, Edmund got angry at his grandaards. He so shot them to death.
But when this governor decided to to please the man who turned it over to his mother, then 21 was turned over to his mother.
It was a bad break for Mom, because Edmund killed her with a hammer. That was for storking.
Syndicated columnist
Mike Royko
Before he finished, he killed at least seven other women, mostly college students, and cut off their heads.
Wny, you ask, am I telling you these grisly stories?
Because they are evidence that George Bush is no longer a wimp or a weenie or any of the other men who have survived World War II.
These stories are evidence that Bush has,
indeed, changed and is now a tough, two-tisted
Let me explain how it all ties together. Eight years ago, Bush wanted to be president.
Let me explain how it all ties together.
But not once did he mention crazy Herbie or crazy Edmund, the two mass, murdered.
Not once did he say to his opponent, "You are soft on mass murderers because it was YOU who killed you."
He could have said such things because the California governor whose ill-conceived policies led to the release of Herbie and Edmund was Ronald Reagan.
No, Bush talked about Reagan's "voodoo eco-nomics," although he later became fond of voodo. But he never said a word about Reagan being soft on crazies who kill priests in confessionals, murder old men in gardens, hammer their moms to death and cut of the heads of college women.
Oh, that could have made for some rousing Bush campaign pamphlets:
"Ronald Reagan is soft on fiends who kill their own grannies and grandpants. But George Bush will protect the grannies and grandpups of this nation."
And he could have flooded voters' mailboxes with the tense and angry letter of that jury foreman. Had he done that, he might have won the primary and become president years ago.
Instead, Ronald Reagan went on to roll over Bainbridge to the Republican nomination and spend eight years.
Obviously, Bush learned a lesson. He's toughened up, waking tall and just itching for somebody to help him.
He's turned a thug named Willie Horton into one of the major issues in his campaign. Horton is the convicted killer who committed a rape while on a weekend furlough from a Massachusetts prison.
Although a Republican governor started that furlough program, Horton was released while Michael Dukakis was in office, so Dukakis has to take the heat.
And the heat is being applied with a blowtorch effect. As I noted earlier, the GOP is flooding Illinois with a pamphlet that flatly states: "All the murderers and rapists and drug pushers and child molesters in Massachusetts vote for Michael Dukakis."
It just shows that you're never too old to learn.
Eight years ago, Bush could have used the same tactic, saying, "All the deranged murderers of grandmas, grandpas, masters, children and women in California vote for Ronald Reagan."
And why not? If it's fair now, it would have been fair then.
It is fair, isn't it?
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Norwood responsive
Responsiveness to the needs of the people is a vital requirement of an effective legislator. Responsible representation requires a direct communication with constituents actively interpret what is best for the constituency.
On Nov. 8, the voters of the 46th District will have to choose between the irrespective representation of the past years and the sensitive leadership that Bernie Norwood will take to Topcape.
Bernie has proven his dedication in his work with many community organizations. He is committed to applying this same dedication to representing the people of his district, students and residents of New York, a number of KU students in the 46th District, and they deserve a stronger voice in Topeka.
Lawrence and Topea, rather than isolating himself in his Topea office. How can a representative completely respond to a group's request to what those needs are? This is not possible!
On Nov. 8, ask yourself, "What has my representative done for me in the past, and what I expect my representative to do for me in the future?" The people of the 46th District deserve fresh leadership and ideas. The people of the 46th District deserve Bernie Norwood.
Lisa D. Hicks
Lisa D. Hicks
Cawker City sophomore
Bernie will maintain a direct link between
John K. Gladbach Roeland Park junior
A fresh choice
In its coverage of the 1988 presidential campaign, the media has reported widespread apathy among U.S. voters because of the negative impact of frivolous tone that both Republicans and Democrats bukkish this fall. As a result of having to choose between two such lackluster candidates, many voters
have decided to sit out the election on Nov. 8. Although I can understand that attitude, I encourage these people to consider another option, Dr. Leona Fulani.
Dr. Fulani is an independent presidential candidate who is on the ballot of all 50 states and the District of Columbia. She has raised enough money to qualify for federal matching funds—the first black woman to accomplish this feat. She supports much of the program that the Rev. Jesse Jackson articulated during the primary season last spring. Dr. Fulani is calling for higher taxes on corporations so that they may pay their fair share of the tax burden. Dr. Fulani also supports keeping U.S. jobs at home, a federal health care plan, black economic development, and free college education to those who qualify. Clearly, by these positions and others, Dr. Fulani offers a fresh alternative to the hollow rhetoric of the two major candidates.
I encourage all progressive minded members of the KU community who are turned off by both Dukakis and Bush to participate in an act of solidarity. We demand candidate Dr. Lenora Fulani on Nov. 8.
Charles Castel Kalamazoo, Mich., senior
BLOOM COUNTY
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 31, 1988
5
Complaint at Towers gets noticed Roaches,smelly garbage,lack of hot water angers tenant
By Jeremy Kohn
Kansan staff writer
Cockroach infestation, a lack of hot water and problems with garbage removal are included in a complaint sent to student housing officials from a resident of Jawhawk Towers.
Amy Armour, Kingman sophomore, and other residents of Jayhawker Towers said they had seen the insects inside their refrigerators.
"Just yesterday we found a roach in our refrigerator. It was running across where the eggs were."
Cemil Ulus, Iskenderun, Turkey, graduate student at Jayhawter Towers, sent on account of Oct. 20 to Ken Stoner, director of student housing, about cockroaches in his kitchen, the daily 7:30 a.m. pickup of garbage disturbing Ulus and his roommates, and the lack of hot water in the complex's laundry room.
Stoner was out of town last week and unavailable for comment.
Housing officials said Ulus' letter was the only complaint they had received from Jayhawkier Towers this semester. Complaints should be sent to incident housing department at 205 McCollum Hall.
Steve Keel, assistant director of business services and student housing, said in an Oct. 26 letter to Ulus that each apartment was scheduled to be sprayed for cockroaches and other insects during the first week of every month and that call-in service was available. In addition, free roach traps are available to residents from the complex's office.
Ulus's apartment was not sprayed in September or October because its tenants had not emptied their kitchen's cabinets, Keel said. Workers did spray the apartment on Friday.
"The eradication of any bugs is a cooperative effort." Keel said.
But one housing official said current methods for fighting cockroaches in Jayhawk Towers were not safe.
Marion Temple, assistant director of student housing and head of pest control, said the spraying of one apartment only drove the cockroaches into the neighboring one. Every apartment should be sprayed weekly until the problem is solved, he added. The pest infestation came into a tenant's apartment makes this difficult.
Terrion Jones, associate director of student housing, said destruction of the pests through
fumigation and gassing at Jayhawker Towers would require an empty building for at least half a day.
In response to the complaint about the time of garbage pickup, Keel said in his letter to Ulus that housing's contract with the city allowed city residents to decide when and how garbage would be removed.
However, Keel said that he might ask the city to change its garbage pickup time after he talked to Ulas. The letter also stated that housing would be more expensive on garbage when the small disturbed tenants
Besides responding to the cockroach and garbage problems, the letter to Ulus said the tested temperature for hot water in hot water heaters and laundry machines was 120 degrees Fahrenheit.
However, on Thursday, all of the washing machines in use except one had lukewarm or cool water although their water temperature selector indicated hot water should be in use.
Ronald Breaux, Rockford, Ill., sophomore at Jayhawker Towers, said, "I always put mine (the water temperature) on warm and it's always cool."
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From New York on Scheduled Airlines
Fares Valid 1 Nov., 30 Apr.
Destination: Low
London $215
London Special 185
Shannon 200
Paris 225
Nice 240
Amsterdam/Brussels 210
Frankfurt, Munich, Nuremberg 235
Stockholm 250
Netsinki
Vienna
Hamburg, Stuttgart, Berlin 240
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
280
Warsaw/Krakow 280
Athens 300
Istanbul 295
Tel Aviv 360
There are four listed airports 1/2 roundtrip. Add $10.00 for one way.
There are five listed airports 1/4 roundtrip. Add $20.00 on all
earthbound flights departing on the Saturday and on all earthbound
earthbound flights departing on the Friday and on all earthbound
earthbound flights departing on the Saturday.
31
Monday
The Center of International Programs is featuring John Carr at its next "Worldwildlife" luncheon series. The informal presentation and discussion will be
from noon to 1:30 p.m. in Alcove D at the Kansas University. Carr is a visiting professor of communication studies from Koring-Gai College in Sydney, Australia.
Tuesday
1
The Socialist Workers Party candidate for president, James Warren, will speak at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. Warren will speak on "The Decline of the U.S. Empire and the Road Forward for Working People." The KU Young Socialist Alliance is sponsoring the event.
■ The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a career options for women workshop from 7 to 9 at the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
"Blindness and Hindsight: A Discussion of the Paul Deman Contro
versy; "a feature" of *yb* "b phalan-
Lawrence graduate student" at 7 p.m. in the
International Room at the Kansas Union.
The School of Business and FMC
Corporation, Ninth and Maple streets,
will broadcast a free live seminar via
satellite. It features Tom Peters from
a.m. to 1.p.m. in the Big Eight Room at
the Kansas Union. Peters will be speak-
ing on "Managing Your Company."
Maranatha Campus Ministry will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Wednesday
2
- The AIDS Service Providers meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the VNA Conference Room 336 Missouri St. lower level
The KU History Club will have an initial meeting at 4 p.m. in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. Refreshments will be served.
Anorexia Nervosa and Associate
Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in room 7 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
- Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Kansas Union.
The KU Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
Thursday
The Linguistics Colloquy presents George Lekaw, professor of Linguistics at the University of California Berkeley, speaking on "Effect of Cognitive Science on Linguistic Theory," at 7:30 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
GLSOK will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
The KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
3
The Champions Club will meet at
eucharia at noon at Danforth Chapel
*Public Relations Student Society of
Vancouver* at the Vancouver International Room at the Kansas Union.
*The Baptist Student University will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the American Baptist Center. Free dinner will be served.*
6. 30 p.m. in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
Canterbury House offers the Holy
Eucharist at noon at Darnforth Chapel.
*Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. for Prime Time in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
4
Friday
The International Folk Dance Club will meet from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at St. John's Gymnasium, 1208 Kentucky.
A Freshman Open will be held at 6 p.m. on the courts of Memorial Hall. The open is a free mixer for interested students. A disc jockey and chipper will be provided. If the weather is bad it will be in the kansas Union Ballroom.
Sunday
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
6
Want your event in the Calen-
*dari?* Deadline for items is 5 p.m.
*Mail* Mail or bring your calendar item to the Kansan newroom, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
7
Tired of Searching All Over Town?
Check the Kansan classifieds for great deals and special events!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Elie Wiesel Continuing Discussion Series
ELIE WIESEL
Modern Hate Movements:
The Farm Crisis and The Far Right
Speaker: Leonard Zeskind, National Research Director,
Center for Democratic Renewal
Tuesday, November 1, 1988
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union 7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the University of Kansas Hillel.
Monday, October 31, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
6
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Westwind, who is pursuing a degree in religious studies, emphasized that the practice of witchcraft, also called Wicca, didn't include worship of Satan.
"The religion of Wicca/neopagism has no hexing, cursing, demonology, raising of spirits." Westwind said. "We are not into smearing blood around and hurting people.
Continued from p.1
"It's an earth religion — earth related, nature related, related to the Goddess.
"It has been suppressed by calling it devil-worshiping and Satanism. It (devil-worshiping/Satanism) doesn't have the earth, the Goddess, and the 'Harm none, do what you will."
"It is felt that whatever energy one sends out returns threefold," she said.
That philosophy is a basic withich belief that bad magic shouldn't be worked against others, Westwind said.
Westwind defined magic as "the art of changing consciousness at will." Through meditation, prayer or incantations, people can transform themselves or others spiritually and physically.
Witches use symbols — tools or magic such as candles, cauldrons of incense,钾 or crystals — to help concentrate thoughts or energy, and to create something what they want, and they have to be careful so that no one gets hurt.
"The ability to work magic is part of being human," she said.
A KU student who uses the pseudonym 'Imp' said that she used a blunt, double-edged knife as an instrument of magic. She would transfer her built-up negative emotions into the knife, stab it into the ground and release all of her tensions into the earth.
Westwind said that the tools didn't do the magic.
"They're props. They're a focus. Crystals store energy, things store vibrations, but a witch just doesn't sit at her altar and just say, 'Please, Goddess, do this for me.' You have to act in the physical world."
Bruce, a Lawrence resident whose witch name is Walking Towards The Dream, agreed.
"Here a man has to be responsible for his own actions, although it is scarier than saying something out of proportion because of things to happen," he said.
Bruce prefers to be called a male witch rather than a warlock.
"The term warlock is like the word bastard," he said. "It doesn't seem
Witchcraft is centuries old
The religion of witchcraft, or Wicca, has been around for thousands of years, but only recently are witches beginning to "come out of the broom closet," a KU witch priestess said.
By Cindy Harger Kansan staff writer
"People were afraid to admit that they were witches," said Sue Westwind, a witch priestess who is a KU graduate student of religious studies.
She said they were afraid because of witch burnings and incorrect stereotypes, such as the wicked witch of the West; *I*
Westwind said the Wiccan and neopagan religions dated to Neolithic times, from 10,000 to 3,500 B.C., when humans began settling in the fertile regions around women, and the people worshipped the Great Goddess.
Important roots of the Wiccan and pagan religions also can be found in ancient Celtic tribal customs, she said. Some of them were traditionally were celebrated by the Celts and the Druids.
"The only god image for thousands of years was a woman, Westwind said. "It (paganism and
Wicca) is a tradition unbroken from the beginning. It's been underground."
Westwind wied Wiccans and pagans worshipped a goddess and a god. The goddess is known as the Triple Goddess: maiden, mother and crone, a withered old woman. She is her divine child or consort.
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies who specializes in new religious movements, said, "It's a feminist religion. They have the Godsness instead of a god, priestesses instead of priests. It reflects the women's movement as a whole."
The local witch covens and the Web of Oz, a local organization of witches and covens that meets for celebration of the witch holidays, is located in her practices. Miller said. A covens are group of ideally 13 witches.
He traces the witchcraft religion, to the 1940s or 1950s when Gerald Gardner, an Englishman, met some witches through other religious endeavors and was initiated into witchcraft. In 1951 Gardener published the book "Witchcraft Today," which has been credited for founding the modern witchcraft movement.
right calling yourself a bastard. Originally witch was used for both the male and the female."
"Anyone initiated, and that includes self-initiation, is a priest or priestess of Wicaa." Westwind said.
Just as Westind believes that anyone can do magic, she said that anyone could become a witch.
The new way of doing things in the craft is to dispense with strict rules of study.
"If you know someone in a coven and feel comfortable, you can ask them to initiate you."
She defines a coven as ideally 13 witches who meet for magic at the new and full moons and eight Sabbats.
Westwind has been a pagan and a witch for eight years. She rebelled against her Catholic upbringing and began reading books about the feminist religion and the Goddess and gruddened with her own. Three years ago, she began practicing magic in groups.
Westwind is not her real name, but she plans to legally change her surname to that. It is her witch name that she chose for herself and always
uses. She chose Westwind based on opposite sides of the Pentagram, a five-pointed star with each point representing a magical element.
The pagan and witch Pentagram which has one point upward should be distinguished from its inverted which has been called a symbol of evil.
Westwind wanted to found the Web so solitary witches and coven could meet to celebrate witch and pagan holidays.
"The Web of Oz events are not like a coven." Westwind said. "You don't know everyone. It isn't a time to do drills, with all its remedies. its a time to create maze."
After creating magic, singing, and dancing, the ritual circle ends as it begins.
"Go if you must; stay if you will," the group said.
The circle faced the east, south, west and the north, as members said goodbye to the gods.
They turned toward the center of the circle, joined hands and raised them into the air.
They shouted, "The circle is open, but is unbroken. Merry meet. Merry part. Merry meet again!"
MOUNT DREAD PART III
Halloween Night At the Kansas Union
POLICE DEPT.
Win a trip for two to Chicago!
A $50 Bookstore certificate and more!
Costume Contest begins at 8:30 admission is free
Get your EXCLUSIVE
Rocky Horror Prop-Pack
including water gun,
toast, rice and more
for only $2 at the door.
Rocky Horror Picture Show
begins at 9 p.m. in the Ballroom admission: $2.50
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
LILIER UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
---
THE ROCKY
MORROR
PICTURE SHOW
R a different set of jaws.
Stop by the SUA table for a FREE scary treat Many activities will be going on the entire day... spend some time in the Kansas Union
on Halloween!
Pumpkin Carving Contest, entertainment, fortune telling, face painting Bookstore specials, food specials, prizes, bowling specials, candy counter, movies, plus lots more!
-
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 31, 1988
Nation/World
7
Worker dies in fire
3 burned by liquid asphalt from explosion
The Associated Press
WHITING, ind. — A fire at an oil refinery caused a tank as big as a house to explode yesterday, killing one worker and seriously injuring three when liquid asphalt they placed their clothing, authorities said.
It was not immediately clear what caused the fire and explosion shortly before 2 p.m. at the Amco Oil Co. refinery's No. 3 axidizer unit, which makes industrial asphalt, said Else Sims, an Amoco spokeswoman.
The refinery's firefighting crew controlled the fire within a half-hour, she said. "The fire has been contained in one small area of the refinery and no outside assistance was necessary."
Two of the injured workers "were covered with tar from their heads down to the tips of their toes. We had to cut all their clothes off with a cast
saw", said Dr. Michael Pepper, an emergency room physician at St. Catherine's Hospital in East Chicago. He said the three were airlifted to the burn unit at University of Chicago Hospital.
"Most of them had two or three layers of clothes on because of the cold weather, so it burned right through their clothes," Pepper said.
All three were alert when they arrived at the East Chicago hospital despite having tar up to a half-inch thick covering their bodies, Pepper said. When the tar was peeled away, it took off the skin underneath.
Two of the workers were in critical condition, one with third-degree burns over 80 percent of his body and one with burns over 60 to 70 percent of his body. A third worker was in serious condition with third-degree burns over 30 to 40 percent of his body.
U.S. ship to leave Gulf
The Associated Press
MANANA, Bahrain — The United States plans to withdraw its first warship from the Persian Gulf this week, U.S. sources said yesterday, in a move that reflects confidence in the Iran-Iraq truce.
The sources said the vessel would leave, barring a last-minute change in plans. It would be the first warship withdrawn since Iran and Iraq
The 3,600-ton missile frigate, the USR Rodney M. Davis, will be detached officially tomorrow, said the sources on condition of anonymity. It will sail for its home port in Yokosuka, Japan, they said.
agreed to an Aug. 20 cease-fire in their eight-year war.
In Washington, Pentagon spokesman Maj. Mike Stepp refused comment.
U.S. aid funds stolen, report says
The corruption scandal, which may also have involved some Thai businessmen, was reported in yesterday's Washington Post and confirmed in other sources, who declined to be identified by name.
WASHINGTON — Military officers in Thailand siphoned off about $3.5 million from a cover CIA program to aid non-commercial rebels in Cambodia, jeopardizing the program for a time last summer, according to intelligence sources and a published report.
The program, one of several Reagan administration initiatives to bolster anti-communist forces in conflicts around the world, has since been cleaned up but is operating at reduced levels. More rigorous accounting procedures are in place, the newspaper reported.
The Associated Press
The agency then tipped on the Senate Intelligence Committee, which sent a four-member audit team to Thailand. The team, part of a beefed-up independent auditing capability instituted by com-merce commissioner Doka, Oka, and co-chairman William Cohen, R-Maine, confirmed the existence of the scheme.
Turtlenecks
The report said CIA officers in Thailand first turned up evidence that money had been skimmed from the covert aid program, which totaled $12 million in revenue. The median civilian rebels operate from neighboring Thailand.
increase support to resistance forces opposing Vietnamese troops inside Cambodia.
After a debate within the intelligence panel it was decided to continue the program, but to reduce the amount of U.S. support to $8 million in the current year and to institute strict procedures for making sure the money is spent for its intended purposes - non-lethal items and training.
The team's report back to the intelligence panel on July 12 sparked disagreement over whether the covert support should be continued, the Post Department document detailing the developments.
At the time, the administration was seeking to
The audit team later returned to Thailand to review how new controls were working, and found "solid evidence" that proper accounting was in place, the Post reported.
The covert program in Cambodia, begun in 1982 or 1983, had until then provoked little controversy and had received far less public exposure than similar administration programs to support anticommunist rebels in Nicaragua, Angola and Afghanistan.
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News Roundup
Sunflower, 804 Massachusetts
CHICAGO MAYORAL RACE CROWDED: Chicago alderman Timothy Evans, a protege of the late Harold Washington, declared yesterday that he would run for mayor. Evans is joining a crowded Democratic primary field that includes Aldermen Edward Burke and Jonathan McGrath, an alderman Alosius Majerczyk, former parks chief Ed Kelly, and Eugene Sawyer, the acting mayor.
shut down automatically at 8:50 a.m., said Gordon Tomb, a spokesman for plant operator GPU Nuclear Corp.
KEG EXPLOSION KILLS MAN: An empty keen thrown onto a campfire at Danbury, N.H. exploded yesterday, killing a man at his 21st birthday party in the second such death reported this month. The victim was Chris John Widebech of Northborough, Mass.
WICHTA PAPER PICKS DUKAKIS: Michael Dukakis has won the endorsement of a newspaper that never in its history had supported the Democratic candidate. The Wichita Eagle-Beacon endorsed Dukakis yesterday, saying that he "seems uniquely prepared to deal with the crises certain to confront the next president." Dukakis also has been endorsed by the New York Times, Kansas City Times and Philadelphia Enquirer. Vice President George Bush has been endorsed by Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Denver Post and Boston Herald.
REACTOR SHUT DOWN: The lone operating reactor at Three Mile Island made an unscheduled shutdown yesterday for reasons believed to be linked to the plant's non-nuclear turbine system, a spokesman said. The Unit 1 reactor
soon returned with engine problems.
FRENCH SAILORS KILLED: A French fishing vessel caught fire early yesterday and port authority officials. The ship left the Coruna, Spain Saturday after unloading its cargo, but it
UTILITIES SUBJECT TO STANDARDS: In a decision dismaying to power companies throughout the country, the U.S. government has told a Wisconsin utility that planned repairs to a coal-burning power plant will subject it to strict air pollution standards for new plants. Utilities are worried because they fear the resulting backlog of hundreds of plants. If so, utilities they might have to close old plants, forgo needed repairs or incur huge expenses to meet the standards.
SOVIET PROTESTERS ARRESTED: Police arrested at least 50 people who gathered in Moscow and Leningrad yesterday to demand freedom for hundreds of people the protesters say in prisons and psychiatric hospitals for their beliefs, a dissident said. The protests came just days after Soviet officials reportedly promised to release all political prisoners.
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Start practicing for for the real world.
Using an IBM Personal System/2 computer to help you succeed in college can also prepare you to succeed in a career. Because chances are, after you graduate, you'll be working on an IBM'computer.
So the IBM PS/2 is the perfect investment. It can help you organize your notes, write and revise papers, produce high quality graphics, and more. And not only is it easy to learn and use, but if eligible, you'll have the opportunity, during PS/2 Campus Sale days, to purchase a new Personal System/2 at special low prices.
Get a head start by working now on the computer you'll probably be working on later. So stop by for your Personal System/2 and start practicing today!
ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED FROM NOVEMBER 1,
TO DECEMBER 7, 1988.
ABOUT FINANCING!
Loan Assistance
If you are a student interested in financing a Personal System/2, contact the Financial Aid office at 26 Strong Hall.
IBM Credit Card
An application for the IBM Credit Card (for Students, Faculty and Staff) is available in the Jayhawk Bookstore.
DEMONSTRATION FAIRS
Hands-on demonstrations will be held daily from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. at the Jayhawk Bookstore and Academic Computer Center. Attend a demonstration and receive a free "Make an Impression" t-shirt.
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
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Monday, October 31, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
O
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Oct, 31
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U
FEATURING: State of Art Sound & Light System Valet Parking & National Acts! APPLICATION FOR ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP
Halloween Bash
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Wed.-Nov. 2
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The Footnotes from Dallas
Fri.-Nov. 4
Caribe
reunion concert
Sat.-Nov. 5
Mahoots
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Name
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Thurs.-Nov. 3
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ASI Office Located on the South Side of the Club
O'Connor said that the University of Nebraska's liver transplant program was one of the three most active in the nation. A three-doctor team from Iowa and Indiana treated Robert Stratta have performed 235 transplants since July 1983.
However, nurses at Nebraska could not say which of the three doctors was to perform Castaneda's surgery, O'Connor said.
901 Mississippi Lawrence, Ks, 6044
(913) 843-3777 or (913) 843-3888
Surgery on Rick Castaneda, Kansas City, Kan., senior, could last eight to 12 hours, said Tom O'Connor, a public affairs official at the hospital.
O'Connor said that Castaneda was transported to Omaha on Oct. 24 and that a liver was donated within 24 hours of when surgery was to begin.
KU student to have transplant surgery
up to a day in a storage solution. O'Connor could not release the name of the liver donor.
By a Kansan reporter
After Castaneda's surgery, O'Connor said, the normal procedure迪克莎 condition for two to three days. After that, Castaneda's condition might
A KU student was scheduled to undergo a liver transplant at midnight last night at the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Ormah.
Castaneda is majoring in broadcast sales at the University of Kansas.
*They usually use pretty quickly on these things.*
*If they ever could, you would be k for them.*
He also said that several people from Kansas went to Nebraska for liver transplantes because Nebraska was the closest hospital available.
begin to improve.
Lisa Wood, Kansas City, Kan. freshman and a friend of Castaneda's, said that he worked as a sales representative intern at KLZR radio in Lawrence.
AIDS sessions to be held
By a Kansan reporter
The workshops, dubbed AIDS Awareness Days, are free and open to Haskell students and the general public.
"
Three days of education workshops on awareness and prevention of acquired immune deficiency syndrome at Haskell Indian Junior College.
panel discussions, videotape presentations and AIDS experts. Most workshops will be Wednesday. Thursday classes will be in Haskell's Stidwell Student Union.
Afternoon sessions will include
Representatives from Spirits Alive, an AIDS education, prevention and support organization based in Minneapolis, Minn., will make the keynote address to an all-school assembly at 11 a.m. Wednesday.
"I wasn't rubbing it in-I just wanted Eddie to know the score of last night's game."
HUSKI
Alex Sum University of Washington Class of 1990
© 1988 AT&T
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Go ahead and gloat. You can rub it in all the way to Chicago with AT&T Long Distance Service. Besides, your best friend Eddie was the one who said your team could never win three straight.
AT&T The right choice.
---
-
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 31, 1988
a
The Law In Brief
KU bypasses invention
sent elsewhere
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
If it wasn't for a friend of a friend, Harvey Dove land's invention still would be sitting in his office, with neither a patent nor a future.
Doelemand, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering, has developed a device he thinks can use sound to monitor the healing of broken long bones, such as in legs or arms.
Because the acquaintance informed Deenland of a Portland, Ore., company's interest, he obtained a patent, and his invention is undergoing tests at the University of Washington, Stanford University and Kaiser HMO's in San Rafael, Calif.
Doernel would rather the testing be done closer to home, but when he submitted the invention to the University did not pursue the matter.
Bob Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public services, whose office oversees the procurement and administration of patents, said that a problem with the University pursued in financial expenses were covered by commercial rewards.
"Probably one invention in a 100 is patentable, one in a 100 of those will make any money, and one in a 100 out of those will make big money." Bearsse said.
“What we usually do is look for a sugar daddy, a company that would be interested in the project. For example, there was one device that was designed to keep food warm, and we contacted Coleman (a company that sells camping equipment),” he said.
An arrangement then would be negotiated with the company, which may provide a grant for continued development of the invention.
Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said that students or professors whose invention was the result of this act have a legal obligation to report their results
Obtaining patent is complex
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
After working for years in a laboratory to transform an idea into a product that works, inventors may be dismayed to find yet another complex battle on the horizon: obtaining a patent.
According to "What Every Engineer Should Know About Patents," published by Marcell Dekker Ink., a patent is a grant by the U.S. government giving inventors the right to exclude others from making or selling their invention for 17 years.
Robert D. Hovey, a patent lawyer with Hovey, Williams, Timmons and Collins, a Kansas City, Mo., law firm, outlined the steps a person must take to obtain a patent.
First, a patent search must be made at the U.S. Patent Office in Arlington, Va. That means studying the records of similar patents to determine whether the invention would warrant a patent application. A person may make the search himself, but Hovey recommended that a patent lawyer who works in such searches be hired. Patent law is a speciality, and patent lawyers must be licensed.
The attorney's fee depends upon the complexity of the invention
and the number of similar patents that must be examined, but* a minimum cost is about $400. The should take about four weeks.
Once it is completed and the decision is made to proceed with the claim, an application is prepared. That includes a technical drawing of the invention in india ink on bristol board and written applications. A written defense of the novelty is part of the application.
Usually, the application is filed by mail with the patent office. The companies are charged $200, and large companies are charged $500.
The application can be prepared by the inventor, but Hovey said that it would have a better chance if prepared by an experienced patent attorney. Again, attorney fees depend on the complexity of the invention, but a minimum of $1,500 to $2,500 should be expected.
Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said that most patents cost between $5,000 to $10,000.
In six to eight months a patent office examiner will issue a decision, whether or not to allow the patent. If the patent application is rejected, the inventor has three months to appeal.
to the University.
The report would be made first to the department overseeing the research. The department would then present office and fill out a disclosure form.
According to Board of Regents policy, a committee would be formed to evaluate the invention. The committee would comprise faculty members with knowledge in the field, the inventor, a representative of Bearse's office and legal and fiscal advisers.
Thomas said the committee first would determine whether the inventor used KU facilities to develop the product, thus giving the University a
legal interest in the invention. Then the committee would decide whether the University wished to pursue a patent.
The patent would be filed in the name of the inventor, and the University would have the patent rights. The University would give a company preference in licensing the product if the company had helped finance the research.
The University and, the inventor would share royalties from the company. The Regents policy specifies that the inventor's percentage cannot be less the 15 percent, and Bearse said that 50 percent was typical.
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Monday, October 31, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
FREDERICK
Continued from p.1
In addition, he received all three of his degrees, including a doctorate in educational administration, at KU.
Frederick moved from his Williams Fund directorship in 1985 to become athletic director at Illinois State. After two years there, Frederick got the opportunity to come back to his alma mater.
M. C. HOFFMAN
In addition to his job as athletic director, Bob Frederick also helps with statistics for the Kansas Jayhawk Network. On Saturday he helped at the Kansas-Oklahoma football game in Norman, Okla.
Frederick's wife, Margey, said that returning to Kansas was very special to her husband.
"Because of our emotional attachment here, it was certainly a dream for him to come back as athletic director," she said.
David BrandiKANSAN
"We both went to school here, and he coached here. This is where we met. We were married in Danforthe wild hills, and I told him many special memories for us."
His return to Kansas, though, also has meant many hours away from home.
"Bob gives his all to the job," she said. "But we can deal with that.
"I was in the emergency room with him the Sunday he had his bicycle accident, and he was back in the hospital. I just just the nature of his personality."
Chancellor Gene A. Budig recognized Frederick's talents several years ago.
In 1981, while searching for a replacement to athletic director Bob Marcum, Budig sat down with Frederick, who was then directing the Williams Fund, and told him he could one day become an athletic director. Budig told Frederick that he needed to establish strong relationships with coaches and academic administrators, become involved in professional organizations and complete his doctoral degree.
Bush not bothered by narrowing lead
KU
Looking back, Budig said that appointing Frederick to be the athletic director in 1987 was good for
PHILADEL-
PHIA     - Vice
President
George Bush yesterday shrugged off recent polls showed a narrower over Democratic rival Michael Dukakis and said
ELECTION
88
PRESIDENT
"I believe Dr. Frederick will make a lasting contribution to the University of Kansas," he said. "These have been difficult times. He's made an unusual sacrifice to be the director of athletics at KU. He is very close to his family and he has been away for a while during periods. He has had to pay a very high price. Again, this underscores the commitment he has to the University."
The Associated Press
an interest in hiring him as athletic director.
Frederick is committed to seeing the end product of his decisions. That is one reason why he did not even watch the final show when a Big Ten institution expressed
he would campaign harder than ever in the final week before the Nov. 8 election.
Asked why the polls showed his once double-digit advantage over Dakuski appeared to be eroding, Bush replied, "I don't think they are, and I'm not going to say any more about it."
The GOP nominee spoke briefly to reporters outside the residence of Roman Catholic Cardinal John Krol, where he attended a private Mass with his wife, Barbara, and grandson, George P. Bush.
"Frank Broyles (president of the organization of the 105 Division I-A athletic directors) said that 10 years ago, the percentage of job change of athletic director was six percent." Frankuck said. This past year, it was 39 percent. The turnover of AD's is now almost as high as basketball and football coaches.
"I think it's to be expected as you get to the final days of the campaign that you're going to see some tightening in this race, but that's going to cause us to work harder. We'll not allow ourselves to lose the edge we've had as a campaign team." Fuller said.
Bush's chief of staff, Craig Fuller
"But I'm not interested in leaving at this point. I'm not looking for opportunities."
"I think we expected the gap to close. We always thought that some of the polls that showed wide margins to be a little bit exaggerated, a little bit higher than some of our own numbers," he said.
Frederick has accepted that he will be evaluated on the performance of two men he hired, basketball coach
Roy Williams and football coach Glen Mason.
On a light campaign day in the Philadelphia area, Bush told a crowd of supporters outside suburban Montgomery Bush Quay-Table headquarters that he would continue to campaign at full steam.
said the campaign had expected all along to see a tightening in the numbers and was not alarmed by the latest apparent shift toward Dakikas.
"From now on it's get out that vote.
As for Barbara and me, we're going to keep running like we're 10 points behind.
"The reality of almost all athletic directors' jobs is that you can have a successful broad-based program, attract good people and graduate student-athletes." Frederick said. "But if you don't have success on the football field and the basketball court, you're not a success.
As the man overseeing about 100 administrative employees and 400 athletes at KU, Frederick keeps a
"My job as athletic director is to allow the coaches to be as successful as they can possibly be. I'm committed to the people I've hired."
rapid pace in merely performing his dav-to-dav duties.
"I have a goal of going out at 10:15 every day and visiting some place different in the building," he said. "I haven't done very well on that. A lot of times there are pressing needs that have to be addressed, and I look up and it's 12:30 and I haven't been out of the office."
His image is one of a calm, collected manager of what has been a
It is usually difficult to tell whether Frederick has been pouring over details concerning the NCAA investment and has just visited a campus fraternity.
soap opera of an athletic program
"You just can't have the same relationship as director you had as associate director." Frederick "Because you're the person who made it, you're the person that has to say to you, that part is an adjustment."
"I had to tell some of the coaches that I had been particularly close to that this is a different situation, but I want to be the same person that I was before this job. So if you see me changing, I want you to tell me."
"The only thing that any of them have said to me is that you don't smile as much as you used to"
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 31, 1988
11
Researchers help KU to keep pace
By Laura Woodward
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
In the nooks and crannies of the University of Kansas, professors are looking through microscopes examining blood vessels and analyzing faded parchments written centuries ago.
Such research is important to the University. Without it, Robert Bearse said, the function of KU would be defunct.
Many professors are doing just that.
"The function of a university is to collect, analyze and disseminate knowledge," said Bearse, the associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service. Many professors are doing just
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, is researching Japanese Zen monk artists. Because there hasn't been much written about this topic, Addiss is doing two things.
"I'm writing on the art of Zen, a book detailing 25 major artists and their lives," he said. "I'm also writing a biographical dictionary."
Graduate students are helping Addiss gather material for his two books.
"One is my own interpretation with historical and artistic comments," he said. "The other is to open up the others' others can do their research."
Andrew P. Debicki, distinguished professor of Spanish and Portuguese, has spent nearly 30 years writing literary criticism of Spanish poetry.
"My research always links up to a theoretical question," he said. "I'm interested in the relationship between the literary text and the reader — how the reader responds to the text."
Debicki is beginning work on a project to reform the way in which the history of Spanish poetry has been constructed.
Ronald Borchardt, department chairman of pharmaceutical chemistry, said one project that researchers in his department were working on is to help treat patients of acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
"This research is supported by a grant from the National Institute for Mental Health," he said. "It could be the development of anti-ADI drugs."
Researchers have been trying to develop an anti-viral agent that would prevent the AIDS virus from penetrating blood vessels.
Jeff Aube, assistant professor of medicinal chemistry, is working on new techniques to synthesize organic molecules.
"We've developed new technology to monitor how drugs can react with each other," he said.
Research awards
Aube said his research was purely academic.
Borchardt said such research would keep students informed about things that wouldn't be published for another one to two years.
The following figures are a sampling of various departments at KU and the awards given to them for research purposes. These figures are taken from July, 1 1987 to June 30, 1988.
Note: these are preliminary figures not final figures.
<table><thead><tr><th>Business</th><th>Number of awards</th><th>Amount of awards</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Business</td><td>3</td><td>$70,500</td></tr><tr><td colspan="3">Liberal Arts &amp; Sciences</td></tr><tr><td>Chemistry</td><td>27</td><td>1,026,920</td></tr><tr><td>English</td><td>1</td><td>400</td></tr><tr><td>History</td><td>2</td><td>12,603</td></tr><tr><td>Mathematics</td><td>4</td><td>177,450</td></tr><tr><td>Psychology</td><td>2</td><td>128,904</td></tr><tr><td>Botany</td><td>4</td><td>178,583</td></tr><tr><td colspan="3">Education</td></tr><tr><td>Art Education</td><td>1</td><td>24,890</td></tr><tr><td>Special Education</td><td>16</td><td>1,313,617</td></tr><tr><td colspan="3">Engineering</td></tr><tr><td>Aerospace Engineering</td><td>1</td><td>18,500</td></tr><tr><td>Civil Engineering</td><td>1</td><td>18,890</td></tr><tr><td>Mechanical Engineering</td><td>9</td><td>365,711</td></tr><tr><td colspan="3">Fine Arts</td></tr><tr><td>Design</td><td>1</td><td>4,500</td></tr><tr><td colspan="3">Pharmacy</td></tr><tr><td>Pharmaceutical Chemistry</td><td>23</td><td>1,790,032</td></tr><tr><td colspan="3">Social Welfare</td></tr><tr><td>Social Welfare</td><td>16</td><td>310,969</td></tr></tbody></table>
Source: Annual Report of Awards for Fiscal Year 1988 KANSAN graphic
consulting," he said. "You learn about things years before others see them in open literature."
RECRUIT
'When you are an active researcher, you get a lot of opportunity to participate in meetings and do
"If you're going to attract good faculty, you need good students and good facilities," Bearse said. "We try to work on all three fronts."
Continued from p. 1
A preliminary report from the KU research and grants administration for fiscal year 1988, which ended July 1, showed that KU received about $24 million in research grants last year. That included the Lawrence campus only.
Bearse estimated that 90 to 95 percent of KU's research, is financed by federal grants, was for non-commercial use. The other 5 percent, financed by private grants, is used for commercial application.
In addition to the grants, Bearse listed other reasons why faculty chose KU over other universities.
"One of the biggest positive things we have for attracting researchers is the beauty of this area for living," he said. "It's amazing how often we meet in Kansas, and they come here to Kansas, and they come fall in love with the place."
Administrative support for faculty is another reason why faculty choose KU. Bearse said.
"We may not be able to give them a lot of money, but we have been able to allow people to do their own thing," he said.
Most faculty members teach and do research. Bearse said that about 200 of KU's 1,200 faculty members participated only in research.
If a faculty member is not given tenure, Bearsear said that the Universities failed. He considered that an important attitude in the recruitment of
researchers.
"When we recruit someone here, we are sure that he will be successful."
KU expects its recruited faculty in both the sciences and the humanities to participate in research. Bearse said a faculty member's schedule must include at least 40 percent teaching, 40 percent research and 20 percent service.
"We expect that all new faculty will have a balanced program of teaching and research," said Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor.
Many faculty members said that they thought KU was doing a more than adequate job of recruiting researchers.
"I would have to say that the University is doing a good job," said Ronald Borchardt, chairman of the department of pharmaceutical chemistry "The University has been working with the 17 years that I've been here. I would have pressed to leave this institution because I feel a lot of loyalty."
Downing agreed with Borchardt.
"We still have limits on salary. And the best people will still have the skills to go elsewhere," he said. "But Kluu has a place to work and live and support, such as the Margin of Excellence which can outweigh a larger salary."
Last session the Legislature decided to finance most of the first year of the Margin, a request by the Board of Regents schools for program and faculty salary enhancement.
Philip Morris, Kraft merge
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Kraft Inc. said yesterday that it had agreed to a $13.1 billion buoyment by Philip Morris Cos. Inc., ending a short but successful merger between the big merger ever between two non-oil U.S. companies.
In a joint statement, the two food giants said they reached a definitive agreement in which Philip Morris would pay $106 cash for each of Kraft's outstanding shares.
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Hamish Maxwell, chairman and chief executive of Philip Morris, said in a statement that his company thought the merger would be beneficial to the company's company that will compete more effectively in world food markets.
Faculty research benefits KU students
By Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
Last year, about $3 million was paid to students participating in research projects, said Robert Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
Faculty research benefits not only faculty but also students. Labs do brisk business on payday when student researchers drop by to pick up their checks.
"Some of them are doing research, and some are doing more routine things like clerical work," he said. "I very much encourage undergraduates who want to do a research career to get some experience in labs."
Ronald Borchardt, chairman of pharmaceutical
studies, and to 12 undergraduate
students, working in the department.
one end of the log and a student on the other end," he said.
About $200,000 went to undergraduates and the rest to graduate students.
An additional benefit to students is the international flavor of the science labs, Borchardt said.
"This is one of the things that sets KU aside from smaller institutions: the huge amount of money that comes into the University and is paid out to students involved in research projects," he said.
"I think it's important for an individual to be exposed to different cultures and different ways of doing things," he said. "When you have a good friend, you can attract people from all over the world."
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Bearse said students benefited from the opportunity to apprentice themselves to a faculty member involved in some type of research.
experience for him.
Trammel said research could teach much that couldn't be gleaned from a textbook.
Andy Trammel, Lawrence graduate student, works in a pharmaceutical chemistry lab in Malott Hall, and he said that it had been an invaluable
"You learn the textbook as an undergraduate, but it's almost like a night and day difference when you actually do the work," he said. "We have good resources and good people."
"You learn the basics as an undergraduate," he said. "I think of going to grad school as an apprenticeship. It's hands-on experience."
Tramnel said the lab was made up of about 15 graduate students and the real post-docs' students.
"The best teaching that goes on is a professor on
Borchardt also thought students received a much better education from professors who were
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12
Monday, October 31, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
KU can't repeat first half, gets buried 63-14
Mason proud of performance of young 'Hawks against OU
FOONERS 5 23
Kansas linebacker Curtis Moore, top, and safety Jason Priest, bottom, stop Sooner running back Glyn Milburn.
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
Gary Mook/Special to the KANSAN
And despite the 63-14 final score, for the Jayhawks and coach Glen Mason, that was an accomplishment.
NORMAN, Okla — The Kansas Jayhawks gave the eighth-ranked Oklahoma Sooners everything they could handle Saturday in Norman, if only the team was at it.
"We're measuring improvement in inches, not feet, at KU right now," said Mason, whose team was behind only 21-14 at halftime. "I was real proud of our players in the first half. I was proud of them the whole game. I played in seven games and say this, but we played a lot of young players today again, especially on defense. I think they played as gutsy as they probably could."
Oklahoma did not play up to par in the first half. The Sooners were penalized seven times for 50 yards. Two personal foes helped keep Kansas drives going, and holding penalties hurt Oklahoma drives twice.
With the score tied at 14 in the second quarter, the Jayhawks even had a chance to take the lead.
But on a first-down play from the Oklahoma seven, the officials ruled that senior tailback Akroni Snell fumbled, and Oklahoma cornerback Jerry Parks recovered, ending the Jayhawks' threat.
"Everybody knew I was down and it kind of turned everywhere," he said. "We were driving, ready to leave." The rems the refs make a call like that.
Mason said he was disappointed that the Jayhawks squandered the opportunity.
"I was going to call timeout and take my team on the field and take a picture," he said. "A lot of guys can be quicker than they had the lead against Oklahoma."
It looked like Kansas wouldn't even have that chance at the beginning of the game when Oklahoma starting quarterback Charles Thompson led a three-play, 47-yard touchdown driven his first possession of the game.
Kansas struck back quickly
"We came right out at them, and they were kind of surprised," said senior linebacker Mike Long, who
1 was going to call timeout and take my team on the field and take a picture. A lot of guys can never say they had the lead against Oklahoma.'
— Glen Mason Kansas football coach
made eight tackles. "Maybe they weren't as up as they should have been because of our record, and I think we got them going."
The Jayhawk offense picked up two first downs before senior Wilkie Vaughn made a diving catch over the middle for a 47-yard gain, giving Kansas first and goal at the Oklahoma seven.
"I knew he (Vaughn) was open,
"I and knew when the very gracious
Okahama Sooner fans didn't cheer that he had crack it." Mason said.
Vaughn's reception set up freshman fullback Rob Roger Boner's first career touchdown at Kansas, a one-hitter that middle tended the score at seven.
Oklahoma responded with another touchdown drive, but Kansas still did not quit.
Quarterback Kelly Donohoe, exploiting a weakness in the Sooner defense that was detected on the first drive, hit Vaughn in stride along the right sideline for an 80-yard touchdown.
"I just ran straight ahead," Vaughn said. "The quarterback threw it up there, and it was all go."
In one play, the Jayhawks had tied the score and dampened the spirit of 74.094 Sooner fans.
Mason said he liked the Jayhawks' chances at halftime.
"We always try to regroup at halftime," he said. "You have to have a lot better chance when you've got 30 minutes to go instead of 60. I just told them I was tremendously proud of them."
The Sooners scored touchdowns on five of their six second-half possessions and stopped Vaughn from breaking another long play.
But in the second half, Oklahoma took control.
'You could tell they were coached
at halftime to sit back in the deep
third and the deep middle." Donohoe
said of the Sooners secondary. "They
got beat a couple of times in the first
half, and I know their defensive
coaches told them, 'I don't care
whether you see run or pass, I want
to win.'" In the field," that was the
dell."
Kansas sophomore linebacker Curtis Moore said the Sooners were more determined in the second half.
'I think the coaches probably got
on them a little bit at halftime," he said. "They had something to prove. I think they adjusted our defensive position and I play really well in the second half."
"But their first team was out there a lot. They were out there awhile until the third quarter when the score started to get lonsoid."
Suddenly a game that had been close began to look like Oklahoma's 71-10 drubbing of Kansas last season. Six different Sooners scored in the
second half for the second straight year.
In the process. Sooner quarterback Jamelle Holieway set a school record for career total offense with 4,853 vards.
"I don't think it made much difference (who played QB)." Moore said. They're both quick and have real good moves. It's hard to defend the option, especially with that much speed in the backfield.
The first half was a combination
of a good game plan and I don't think they were really ready to play. I think they looked pass to us to Oklahoma State."
"We were happy with the way we played," Donohoe said. "We haven't played that good against Oklahoma since I've been here. Oklahoma came into this game and (Sooners coach) was ready to plan a plan of planning on using tiki lights and fourth string players. I don't think they expected to have a ballgame."
54 56 C8 FOONERS 1
Oklahoma senior quarterback Jamelle Holleyway set the Sooners career total offense record Saturday in Norman, Okla.
Former Rams running back criticizes team
NEW YORK — Running back Eric Dickerson said yesterday that the Los Angeles Rams wanted to teach him a lesson by trading him to Indianapolis, referred to Rams running back Greg Bell as “that little dwarf,” and added that quarterback Jim Everett “never was a friend of
The Associated Press
Dickerson, the Rams' all-time leading rusher, was traded to the Colts in the middle of last season after a feud with management over salary.
The remarks were made in an interview with Jim Gray on NBC TV's "NFL Live."
When asked if he thought the Rams were
Bell, a former Buffalo Bills' running back acquired by the Rams in the three-way deal that sent Dickerson to Indianapolis, said that any questioning of yardage behind Los Angeles' offensive line
"You know, that little dwarf should learn one thing; he is not my caliber, to be honest," said the 6-foot-3 Dickerson, who began yesterday as the NFL's leading rusher with 779 yards.
trying to "damage or severely ruin" his career by making the deal, Dickerson responded: "I think so. I think they wanted to try and teach me a lesson, send me to a place that I would not like, and would probably struggle the rest of my career, which I think baked from in their face."
Bell, 5-10, started the day third among NFC
"If Greg Bell came here or if I went back to the Rams, he would sit on the bench behind me the rest of his career." Dickerson said. "If I got in and made him come in, and only then he could come in to play."
Everett, speaking after the Rams' 12-10 victory over Orlando. Dickerson still has not received a trade.
rushers with 694 yards.
"I think Eric has some problems," Everett said. "I think he was devastated when he left here (Los Angeles). I feel sorry for a man who so very unhappy. I thought we were friends when he left here. I was looking forward to playing with him."
'Huskers defeat stubborn Tigers
The Associated Press
When a football game is at stake, patience is not a virtue of Nebraska fans.
The fifth-ranked Cornhuskers, one of the winning programs in college history, spent a Saturday afternoon at St. John's and turn back a stubborn Missouri team.
They trailed 6-0 at halftime, the first time a Nebraska team has been shut out in the first half since 1986.
And Coach Tom Osborne heard boos from the sellout crowd in Lincoln.
"There will be people upset with us because we didn't make the point spread. That was the most ridiculous point spread I've ever seen in my life because I know what they've got. When Missouri is playing well, they've got people who can play with anybody."
"We had our student section booing us, which was a lot of class," a sarcastic Osborne said after the Huskers' escape "they booed the students" and we took a couple of weeks ago, so I guess they think we've got things figured out.
Missouri freshman Jeff Jacke kicked a 51-yard field goal five minutes into the fourth quarter to give the Tigers an 18-17 lead. He tied a Tigers record with his four field goals, and put up upset in the minds of the crowd.
But the Huskers 8-1 and 4-0, spring fullback Bryan Carpenter free for a 9-4 yard touchdown run, and he would go to Missouri. He goal to gomv Missouri. 2-5 and 1-3.
"Missouri, traditionally over the years, plays Nebraska pretty tough." Coach Widenhofer said. "Our kids aren't intimidated by Nebraska, even though they're a great football team and are very well coached. Nebraska is a great team and we played with them we did today, but not put it over."
Oklahoma State 45 Kansas State 27
"I want to salute (Kansas State) coach Stan Parrish and his youngsters," Cowboys coach Pat Jones said. "I'm not sure we deserved to win today."
Barry Sanders ran for 320 yards to break the Oklahoma State record of 304 in a game that he set earlier this year. And the Cowboys needed every last yard to beat the Wildcats 45-27 in Manhattan
Big 8 Roundup
"He had 320?" a disbelieving Parish said of Sanders. "I thought we did a better job on him than that. I knew we guys we did a good job on Sanders.
The Wildcats, 0-8 and 0-4, led 7-0 and 14-7 before succumbing to the Cowboys, who were 38-point favorites.
"Sanders reminds me of Joe Morris of the New York Giants, only Sanders is probably better."
Eric Biemann ran for 166 yards for the Buffaloes and has 1,105 yards this season, the first 1,000 yard season for a Colorado back since James Mayer did it in 1977. The Bulls went to 2 and 2.2 with the victory in Boiler
Colorado 24
Iowa State 12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KJHK FM 90.7
TOP COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEN
Points
1 Notre Dame (14) 8-0-0 175
2 USC (4) 7-0-0 163
3 Miami(Fla.) 6-1-0 137
4 UCLA 7-1-0 116
5 Nebraska 8-1-0 102
6 Florida State 7-1-0 97
7 West Virginia 8-0-0 88
8 Auburn 7-1-0 46
9 Oklahoma 7-1-0 42
10 Arkansas 8-0-0 12
Number of first plays in each game
---
The weekly top 10 poll is voted on by the sports staffs of the University Daily Kansan and KJHK FM 91.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 31, 1988
Sports
13
OKLAHOMA
33
SONERS
Big 8 coaches choose OU, MU
Oklahoma center, senior Stacey King, will lead the Sooners in their quest for a second straight Big Eight Conference title.
Media predicts Kansas basketball to end '88-'89 in fifth place
By Arvin Donley Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — One conclusion can be drawn after listening to the Big Eight Conference men's basketball coaches speak about the upcoming season — the number one and two positions, at least in the preseason, belong to Oklahoma and Missouri.
"After Missouri and Oklahoma, it's really wide open," Kansas State coach Lon Kruger said at yesterday's Big Eight media day. "I think it will be an interesting league. Last year each team had a senior who was obviously going to be their leader. This year, outside of Missouri and Oklahoma, it's going to be fun from a fan's perspective to see who steps forward for each team."
All eight conference coaches and two players representing each team spoke with the media yesterday at the Kansas City Airport Marriott Hotel.
In the Big Eight media's preseason basketball poll, Oklahoma was picked first followed by Missouri, Kansas State and Oklahoma State in the first division. Defending national champion Kansas was picked fifth by the media, followed by Iowa State, Nebraska and Colorado.
Unlike some coaches, Oklahoma's Billy Tubbs said he enjoyed trying to live up to the expectations of being the preseason favorite.
"I like to be picked first." Tubbs said. "That doesn't bother me whether it's nationally, locally or whatever. That's what we're playing for and that's all we're interested in. That didn't bother us because it's good for hype, but we all know it will be settled on on the floor.
The Sooners, who lost to Kansas in the NCAA championship game last season, return point guard Blailey Blaylock and center Steve King, who was one of the players as presseason player-of-the-year in the Big Eight.
"I think we're going to have a great conference race. The people who think the Big Eight will drop off after the year we had last year are in for a real surprise."
With four starters returning from last year's 19
11 team and the addition of three bluechip fresh
I like to be picked first. That doesn't bother me whether it's nationally, locally or whatever. That's what we're playing for.'
Billy Tubbs
Oklahoma basketball coach
men, Missouri is expected to challenge Oklahoma for the conference crown.
Tigers coach Norm Stewart said, though, he had not been pleased with Mizzou's performance in preseason practice.
"I'm concerned from the standpoint of consistency," Stewart said. "We're not as consistent as we should be with eight returning players. The big problem is that kids who have been in the program for three or four years are not doing the fundamental, consistent things and that's a big concern."
Stewart, who is beginning his 22nd season at Missouri, said the conference is stronger from top to bottom than it had previously been.
"I tell you what, if Nebraska finishes seventh in this league, there's going to be seven teams in the NCAA tournament (from the Big Eight)," Stewart said.
Returning only one starter from last season's 25-9 team, Kansas State coach Lon Kruger said his new players would have to contribute to finish in the upper division.
"We've got so many new faces," Kruger said.
"This year's the opposite of last year in the sense that last year we returned a lot of kids. After (Junior) Steve Henson, we have very few certainties."
Oklahoma State was picked fourth, but Cowboy coach Leonhard Hamilton said he was surprised by the prediction because of the Cowboys' youth and injury problems.
"We have improved our talent pool — it is stronger," Hamilton said. "But I have 10 players who have never been in a major college basketball game.
"We've had an unusual rush of injuries that have set us back quite a bit. We've been practicing and we've been having fun."
First-year Kansas coach Roy Williams has a similar problem. The Jayhawks have only 10 players eligible for this season — only three of whom are taller than 6-foot-6.
"The only disappointing thing is that we're so limited size-wise," Williams said. "Mike Madlox (6-6 sophomore forward) will have to end up guarding 6-10 and 6-11 guys."
Williams said he was not worried about the high expectations at Kansas.
We don't worry about where we're being told. But I guarantee you we'll show up for every game.
Cyclone coach Johnny Orr said his team was better than a sixth place team.
Iowa State, which finished 20-12 last season, was picked to finish sixth by the media after losing leading scorers Jeff Grayer and Lafester Rhodes to graduation.
"As the year goes by you're going to hear more and more from us," he said. "We have some very fine basketball players on this team and we're going to be awfully tough in Ames."
Although Nebraska was picked seventh, many coaches said the Cornhuskers have the talent to win.
Last minute goal by Omaha foils victory for soccer team
Coach Danny Nee returns two starters from last year's 13-18 squad. The Cornhusker's roster is dominated by 10 freshman and sophomores.
"We have a lot of talent on this team that hasn't matured." Nee said. "We need more junior and seniors. But we have a lot of young players with the talent and ability to win. I think we'll improve a lot during our non-conference schedule and be ready to go when the conference season opens."
Having lost leading scorer Scott Wilkie to graduation, the Colorado Buffaloes were once again picked to finish last. But coach Tom Miller said the loss of Wilkie might be a blessing in disguise.
"We often relied on Scott too much because he could do things that others couldn't do," Miller said. "This year we're not going to be concerned with one or two guys doing all the work. We had our best games last year when we had a balanced attack."
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
Hodes scored the first Kansas go- 17 minutes into the second half. The goal was set up by a Jason Paekep ask on a free kick.
Steve Hodes and Eric Syphers scored second-half goals helping the Kansas men's soccer club to a 2-12 win in Omaha-OMaha yesterday afternoon.
Syphers' goal gave the Jayhawks who trailed 10 at halftime, a 2-1 lead with two minutes left in the game.
Omaha goal.
The Jayhawks had what would have been their 14th victory of the season taken away by the Nebraska-
However, with one minute left, Nebraska-Omaha took the ensuing kick off and scored the tying goal from about 45 yards out.
"After Eric scored, our guys were already celebrating." Shirtliffe said. Their last goal was a fluke of a shot he kept unfortunately misjudged.
The Jayhawks, 17-2-3 who already had clinched the Midwest Collegiate Soccer League title, took a team of 8 "and 10 'B" team players to Omaha.
Kansas soccer coach Glenn Shirtlife said the Jayhawks had trouble getting started yesterday.
"We were pretty shaky in the first half," Shriftle said. "We had a good talk at halftime, and play was much better in the second half.
"It was a game we could have easily won. Given the squad we took and the lack of playing time they had
together, the tie was an acceptable result."
Kansas will play its final regular-season game this Saturday against Nebraska-Lincoln. The National College Soccer Association Championships will take place in Ames, Iowa the following weekend.
Shirliffe said he would use the Nebraska-Lincoln game as a final evaluation period before choosing whom the players would be eligible to play at Ames.
The Jayhawks tied a team of Kansas alumni, 2-2, in a match played Saturday in Lawrence.
"They were probably one of the best teams we have played all sea-ice. Shirltiff said. "A lot of those guys are still playing, so some good soccer being played."
Sports Briefs
HARRIERS RESULTS: The Kansas men and women's cross country teams finished sixth and eighth at the U.S. national meet; they meet Saturday in Stillwater, Okla.
Iowa State won the men's title, while Nebraska took the women's championship.
Junior Steve Hefferman was the Jayhawk's top finisher in the 10,000 meter race placing 100th with a time of 24.45. He finished 24th with a time of 31.40.
Junior Kelly Coffey was Kansas' best runner on the women's team. Coffey finished 40th in the 5,000 meter race with a time of 19:00. Kansas finished one point behind seventh place Oklahoma
BOWLERS FINISH THIRD: The Kan
sas men's bowling team placed third out of 12 teams in the Midstates Intercollegiate Bowling Conference last weekend in Kansas City, Kan. Six of the competing teams were ranked nationally last year.
Wichita State won the men's title with 15,237 pins. Nebraska was second with 14,372, and Kansas finished third with 13,803.
Defending national champion West Texas State won the women's title with 13,548 pins.
Steve Smith averaged 209 and had the top average for the Jayhawks. Others Kansas averages were John Pereval at 183, Jeff Alton at 198, Jeff Ebert at 205.
The women's club finished fifth with 12,212 pins.
The bowling club will not compete again until conference play begins in two weeks at Wichita State and Emporia State.
**GRAF WINS AGAIN:** Steffi Graf, saving her most powerful display of the tournament for the final, trounced Manuela Malevae 6-2, 6-0 yesterday to win the Midland Group title. She also dominated her 11th title of the season.
Judy Fiester averaged 188, followed by Rochelle Melin at 185, Amy Genzel at 175, Debbie Wolf at 171 and Traci Goebel at 170.
The West German's winning prize money of $30,000 boosted her 1988 earnings past the $1.3-million mark and enabled her winning match streak to 44
LAC
La-crash
Kansas' Mike Beaty, St. Louis senior, left, fights for a ground ball against a Creighton defender. The Jayhawk lacrosse team lost to the Blue Jays 14-10 yesterday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
Back from injury, Jackson helps Raiders beat Chiefs
Defeat drops KC into NFL cellar
LOS ANGELES — Quarterback Steve Beuerlin returned to the starting lineup and passed for 248 yards yesterday, while Bob Jackson and Marcus Allen each scored touchdowns as the Los Angeles Raiders beat the Kansas City Chiefs 17-10.
Bouerlein, who started the first three games this season before being replaced by Jay Schroeder, completed 18 of 29 passes when he was intercepted once and sacked once.
The Associated Press
Jackson, returning from an injured right hamstring which limited him to two rushing yards on the team a week ago, gained 80 yards on 17 carries and scored on a 22-yard run in the first half.
The Kuders, who beat the Chiefs 27-17 two weeks ago, are 4.5 while Kansas City's 1-7 also was in a tie.
Allen, who rushed for 70 yards on 21 carries, became the Raiders' all-time leader in touchdowns when he scored on a one-yard drive late in the second period.
The Chiefs got their points on a three-yard touchdown run by Paul Palmer in the second quarter and a 45-yard field goal by Nick Lowery with 3:13 left in the game.
Jackson's touchdown capped a 92-yard, 11-play drive on the first Ratters possession. He then scored a 60-yard touchdown.
The Chiefs tied the game by using 9:13 of play on a 74-yard, 15-play march finished by Palmer's scoring run with 5:41 left before halftime. The drive started after Deron Johnson pitched a pike by Beutleren at the Kansas City 26-year old on the first play of the second period.
Los Angeles then went 67 yards on 11 plays and took the lead for good on Allen's drive.
New England 30 Chicago 7
Douglie Flute, sent back to the scene of his college stardom by the Chicago Bears, threw an interception.
NFL Roundup
England Patriots to a 30-7 upset over the Bears.
Atlanta 27 Philadelphia 24
At Philadelphia, second-year quarterback Chris Miller threw for three touchdowns as the Falcons snapped a five-game losing streak.
Cleveland 23
Cincinnati 16
Herman Fontein returned a blocked punt one yard for a touchdown and set up another score with an 84-yard kickoff return as Cleveland moved within one game of Cincinnati in the AFC Central with a 23-16 victory over the Bengals.
Buffalo 28
Green Bay 0
Free safety Mark Kelso returned an interception 78 yards for a touchdown, and defensive end Leon Seals recovered a fumble for the defense as the Bills defeated the Packers 29-0.
Los Angeles Rams 12 New Orleans 10
Mike Lansford kicked field goals of 37, 18, 17 and 30 yards to supply all the points needed by Los Angeles to snap New Orleans' seven-game winning streak with a 12-10 victory.
Miami 17 Tampa Bay 14
Dan Marino threw third-quarter touchdown passes of five and eight yards to Mark Clayton as Miami won for the fourth time in games with a 17-14 victory over Tampa Bowl.
Phoenix 16 Dallas 10
New York Jets 24 Pittsburgh 20
A 42-yard pass from Neil Lomax to Ernie Jones set up Earl Ferrell's one yard touchdown plunge with 50 seconds to play as Phoenix defeated Dallas 16-10.
John Botty blocked a punt to set up Freeman McNeill's five-yard touchdown run, then intercepted a pass with two minutes to New York's 24-20 victory over the Steelers.
New York Giants 13 Detroit 10 OT
A blown handoff by Detroit's Tony Paige on the first play of overtime set up Paul McFadden's 33-yard goal that kept New York atop the NFC East with a 13-10 victory.
Seattle 17 San Diego 14
Rookie Kelly Stouffer passed for two touchdowns, including a six-yarder to fullback John L. Williams with 3-43 left, as Seattle Wildcats won FC West with a 17-14 victory over San Diego.
San Francisco 24 Minnesota 21
Minnesota 2 $ ^{4} $
Reserve quarterback Steve Young scrambled 49 yards for a touchdown with 1:58 remaining as San Francisco rallied past Minnesota 24-21.
Houston 41
Washington 17
Houston's Drew Hill, criticized last week for a key dropped pass, caught touchdown passes of 22, 33 and 11 yards from Warren Moon and 41-17 victory over the Washington Redskins.
.
14
Monday, October 31, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
MERITORIANS
Photos by Kathy Wismer/KANSAN
ABOVE LEFT: Michael Shabal, 10, left, and Shannon Shabal, 10, and Gray Curry, 8, practice playing their didjeridus at a Saturday workshop at the Lawrence Arts Center which celebrated Australia's bicolent-
10
Events to display Australian culture
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
This week will reflect a "Week Down Under" at the University of Kansas by celebrating both the Australian Bientenial and the visit of the Sydney Symphony Orchestra.
The "Week Down Under" is sponsored by the University Concert Series, Swarthout Society and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Cultural Affairs Committee.
Each weeknight at 7:30 and 9:30, the Australian movie, "The Day My Voice Broke," will be shown at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. A special showing of the award-winning film will be at 5:30 p.m. Friday.
KU faculty members will perform Australian music at an 8 p.m. concert tomorrow in Swarthout recital Hall. On Wednesday, an Australian travelogue will be shown at 3 p.m. at Maupittour, 151 St. Andrews Drive "Walkabout" will be shown at the Kansas Union at 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday as part of the SUA Film Series.
Wednesday as part of the SCAN film shows. Other SUA films with Australian stars are "My Brilliant Day" at 9:30 p.m. "Three Birds" and "Crocodile Dundee II" at 3:30, 7 and 9:20 p.m. Friday at the Kansas Union. A midnight showing of "Road Warrior" will be Friday.
The Anthropology Museum in Spooner Hall will have a children's workshop, "Kangaroos and Didergeridos," at 9:30 a.m. Saturday and at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. The workshop, which features aboriginal face paintings, is free for children ages 7 to 13, "Pathways to Harmony." Shows of Australian aboriginal works can be on display at the Spooner Gallery through Nov. 31.
The SUA Australian Bicentennial Exhibition will open at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the Kansas Union. Special guests for the exhibition include Australian Consul-General Jeremy Hearder.
form at 8 p.m. Saturday at Hoch Auditorium.
The 96-piece symphony orchestra is conducted by Stuart Challenger and features Russian pianist Shura Cherkassky.
Works on the program include Symphony No. 2 (1988) by Australian composer Carr Vine; Concerto No. 2 in G minor, op. 22; for piano and string ensemble, Saiens; and Igor Stravyakov's "Tetrabusca."
The Svdney Symphony Orchestra will per-
Tickets for the symphony are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office. All seats are reserved. Tickets are $16 and $14 for the public, $8 and $7 for KU students and students in grades kindergarten though 12, and $15 and $13 for senior citizens and other students.
A public reception for members of the orchestra and special guests will be held after the performance at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. Tickets for the reception are $5, and reservations may be made through the Concert Series office.
Avoiding common Halloween hazards
By Terry Bauroth Kanean staff writer
Ghosts and goblins haunting the streets of Lawrence tonight can avoid Halloween hazards by remembering two basic safety tips.
Kansan staff writer
Parents should check traffic safety, candy
Mary Hastings, assistant professor in family practice at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that she would be willing to provide traffic safety and inspection of treatments.
"Trick-or-treaters should only go up to lit houses in their own neighborhood and never should go inside a home to accept treats," she said.
"Use caution if you are going to send a child trick-or-treating." Hastings said. "Parents should accompany younger children, and older children should go with a group of friends."
Hastings said that parents should set boundaries, rules and curfews for the older children.
limit children to individually wrapped candy.
"The safest thing is to go to houses of people that you know," she said. "And don't eat anything until it has been inspected by parents."
"Some parents keep a list of houses that their child has visited and what the child received at each house." Hastings said.
**supply ethylene**
**feed children before they go out so they will be less likely to eat treats before they return**
- discard treats that are homemade or are commercially-manufactured and have torn wrappers.
She said that parents should:
She said that parents should stay alert while accompanying their children.
"Adults should never drink and drive, particularly on Halloween when there may be children in the streets," Hastings said.
Judith Heley, director of community relations at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said that the X-ray depart- ment would be no X-ray candydong tonight.
- Premium meats and cheeses
and cheeses
"The X-ray department feels that there are too many awful things that can be in candy that cannot be detected by X-ray. Hefley said he did not believe it is that parents examine all candy carefully before children eat it."
DELI SANDWICHES
- Made fresh daily
"Dyes, markers, spray glitter and felt-tip pens should be kept away from the eyes, nose and mouth." Hastings said.
- No deposit
- Delicious salads
- Free Membership
- over 30 toppings available
Hastings suggested coupons from fast food restaurants as an alternative for people who don't want to distribute candy.
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If a child becomes ill after eating a particular treat, parents should contact their physician, call the Poison Control Center at 1-800-3633-663 or go directly to Lawrence Memorial's Emergency Room.
FROZEN YOGURT
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largest selections
have cold cream applied to their faces before makeup to help protect sensitive skin and remove makeup later.
BALLOONS
have eye holes in their masks that are large enough to give a good range of vision.
- no fat and cholesterol
she said that children should:
■ carry flashlights and wear costumes that are light colored or have reflecting tape.
- Huge Assortment
- “Tastes like ice cream”
"Parents also need to remember that children are impulsive," she said. "They are likely to become targets for elementary traffic safety rules."
available
wear extra clothing under their costumes if it's a chilly night.
She said that children should:
- Bouquets and
- Bouquets and Other gift ideas
assistant professor in family practice
steakburgers polish chicken breasts
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Blomgren B&J Johnson LIQUORS Halloween Spirit Sale Prices so low it's scary! Selected items at dealer cost KROEGER'S COUNTRY MEATS
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'P parents also need to
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all promotions good through 10-31-88
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Win a trip for two to Chicago! A $10 bookstore certificate! Enter SUA's Costume Contest, Oct 31, 6:00 pm Kansas Union, Ballroom.
Hillel
לִשְׁא
Events of the Week
Tuesday, Nov. 1
Elie Wienel Continuing Discussion Series "The Farm Crisis and The Far Right" 7:30 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Wednesday, Nov. 2
United Jewish Appeal Meeting
6:15 p.m., Hilliell House
Thursday, Nov. 3
General Planning Meeting
Open to All
7:30 p.m., Hillel House
Sunday, Nov. 6
J.L.C.C. Brintz Brunch
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
917 Highland Ave.
For more information call Hillel House, 749-4242.
-
15
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Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ's Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrush DJ RV Valayaea 841-7033
GOOD VIBRATIONS  the most affordable mobile music for any occasion  (Brain) 841-9484
JOHN G. SINGS Parties, B-day, singing
841-1874
LONESOME HOUGUNDS-FOODREAD-KLUSTERFIX-PILL CREEK Four billion dollars in fundraising on Sunday evening, October 30 at the Bottleneck ALL AGES admitted, alcohol available with proper ID. This is a benefit concert for the Committee. ALL AGES JIRK Services. Fight the clamminess!
FOR RENT
Available immediately—one bedroom apartment between downtown and Campus. Close to GSP Corbin. $240 Electric and deposit Call 841-1207
Completely Furnished Studiens. 1-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call Masterman Management, or 759-2495. Masterman Management
Completely Furnished 1.3, and 4-bedroom apartments available immediately & near KU *181-1212, 181-525, 181-429, or TB-2415*
Completely furnished 1 berm apt. 2 bks from campus, Quiet, Available. Dec: 78, 843-3528
Extra Nice 2 bedroom. 2 bath apartment to sub
147640 F174. DLH9124
Female roommate needed immediately to share 3 bedroom townhouse on KU bus route. $170/month.
749-4583
For rent. 2-bed | Rdr. 1 | Bath, in great location, on bus route. We need someone to take over our lease. Jan-May. Call for details: 843-4225
Large 1 bedroom apt. Hanover Place Quiet, very clean, 1st half of Call. Free if lease is signed by the 3rd. Call of Num 9528 or 841-1212
Lease for spring semester. One space in new lease 2 RD apl. 5 min. walk from campus.
Available Dec. 20. Call 841-6882.
Must lease a furnished spacious apartment immediately! Fantastic location. 841-6968.
New Hidden Meadow Townhomes. Two Bedroom
and Two Bedroom with Study and Fireplace
749,114, 841,391 2832 Iowa. Behind Raco
Carwash.
Roommate wanted for non-smoking law student.
Own large bedroom, private master bath, $195
Large on large bed, private master bath, $10 -
$2 utilities 11:34 a.m. 848-607-31. 3:45 a.m. Ask
Spring Semester 8 Bsulease thr. W/D. On bus rt.
749-656
Sublease: 2 bd, 1 bath, new fridge, new carpet,
quiet. 841-4863 (Sea). 842-3040.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 31, 1988
Sublease next semester. Nonsmoking roommate $190 mo .$ utilities. Near campus. 842-6086
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
- On KU bus route
- Newly remodeled
- Great location
- Gas heat
- 26th & Iowa 843-6446
- 1 to 4 bedrooms available
BOO!
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
LAST MONTH FREE
On a NEW 1 Year Lease
On lease Begin Nov. 1, 1988
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
• MICROWAVE
• DISHWASHER
• AIR CONDITIONED
• FUELSHED
• INDOOR POOL
• OUTDOOR POOL
• WEIGHT ROOM
• 5 HOT TUBS
842-311-979
MIDDLE SCHOOL OPEN DAILY
Mon. Fr. 10:4 p.m.
Sat. 10:4 p.m. Sun. 12:4 p.m.
842-5111
HILVIEW APTS
1733 West 24th 814-5797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
1&2 bedroom units
Laundry facilities
Sub-lease one bedroom apartment. Water paid.
Available Now. #84 8239, or #84 1116.
- On bus route-near shopping
• Water paid
- Laundry facilities
- On two separate grounds
Sublease nice 1 bedroom apartment starting December 2655 80 hour. Electricity paid. Phone 243-7985 or 842-2982 after 6:30am
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available
- Some with gas paid
Vacancy for next semester: Own furnished bedroom in TRAILRIDGE townhouse. Rent plus utilities ★ 749-749.
by Thompson-Crawley
West Meadows: 2 bedroom, fireplace, fire-
ridge, microwave, WD hookup, carpentry, stud-
bar & 1/3 bath. $400 - Deposit. (913) 478-4046 or
(913) 266-7724.
Boardwalk
COME SEE THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN!
FREE RENT!
MON-FRI. 9-6
SAT 10-5
524 Frontier Rd.
842-4444
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to K.U., and on the Bus Route. Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable Included. We Invite You to Discover Meadowbrook.
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
FOR SALE
1904 Victrola Phonograph maint condition, albums included. 1972 MG Midget rebuilt engine 1500 miles. Call 842 8671 after 6 o'clock
1985 Honda Nighthawk 450, Blue, Great shape.
81 Grand LeMans. Cruise control, must sell
$1100, 749-0105.
Ader Royal 101 typwriter with Textwriter JR.
800er. Ader Royal Satellite IIIC 800er. Smith
Corona DX250 typwriter 720west. Midwest
Business Systems 745 New Hampshire.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, toys, collectibles, plushies, Playbables, collector and chepo rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, cooks, baseball cards, jewelry, knitting machines, advertising items, clocks, teasils, anti-dust bags.
AUDIO SALE- Cassette deckes, Teac, JVC, Sony from $75 - $150. Must sell. B41-9484.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10.5
Drafting table $45.00 Stereo Receiver $40.00 TI
handheld computer $75.00 Centurion Ironman
Bicycle $640.00 * 0.749.3869
Drum set 4 pc. Ludwig w/ Piate Cymbals. $255
842-6686 Must sell.
For Sale: 1988 Suzuki Samurai: Take over payments/negotiable. Call evenings (316) 924-9400
FUTONS - Quality cotton mattress from $88.88
New Wave Futon 842-7378
Go to Miami, Fri for Thanksgiving and or Christmas. Two round trip tickets available for a discount call. Call 749-5733 at 6:00 pm for more info.
Mobile DJ system on sale. 1000 watts sound,
lights, lasers. 749-1500.
AT-IBM Compatible, 10MB Hard, 728K Floppy,
Epson Printer, Mouse. Theses in software!
Price Negotiable? Call Brian/Brad 841:394. Must
Sell! Please Hurry!)
MUSICIANS Brand New Sigma DR4 dr-1 acoustic string by Martin Guitar Co. w/hard case. Broke my arm can't play. Purchased new for $60.00 must be $73.00 Sale $81. 84-824
T-SHIRTS
100% Cotton L and XL Sizes
Only $10 call Tim 842-3606
Portable Computer: 603h, 512 drive hards, 1280mb
modem. IBM USB, carrying case. Daisy Wheel Printer: 49pcs, plates or continuous flow w. printer; optional price: priced at 235.220
or 263.260 after 603h.
Why Beer is Better than Women at KU
Rock-10 rallies. Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday Quintinil F & Flee Market, 811 New Hampton. $120-$150. Boutique stores: A.C. store, above. $490-$590.
HELP WANTED
Great School Cars!! Corolla '77 $700. Honda
Civic 80 $500 Stereo. Very Dependable. Tel.
914-640-6800
AUTO SALES
Station Wagon dependable, runs well,
needs some work. CHEAP $350. Good hauling
call. Vehicle 932 9705 in KC ttl 11:00pm.
Records Show & Sale Sunday
Nov. 6. 9-5 V.F W. Hall
9550 Pfilum, LENexa, Kisra
1981. Toyota 4x4 p- u 5-p S-RS all options red must sell $3450 amo BK 841-9324.
1985 Honda Accord, Gold, Pioneer Stereo System,
nice car, good car in snow, 824-9838
Handel's Import Repair. Tune-up special, $85 plus parts, replace clutch, $125 plus parts. Call Aaron at 841-629-7067.
1985<sub>13</sub>. Ford Escort 5-speed, AM/FM cassette,
direst rear defrost with 482-3142 eyes
cassette, 15,900 miles. $990. Both cars purchased new, transfer warranty. Both in excellent condition. Call 843-3898.
97 Old Fonseca Cup, power steering, power brakes, car alarm. 98 Cassette new all season radials $450. 98 Cougar air, tilt, cruise, power windows, seats. 98 Cadillac 100-mile mileage. 100-mile mileage. 100-mile miles. 100-mile miles. 100-mile miles. 100-mile miles. 100-mile miles.
Honda Aero 125 MINT Condition!; must sell-make an offer. Days 843-4993 & Eves 841-4995 ask for Anne
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics. Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
(1) 855-877-4900 E-mail A.9738
Bakery Sale/Cleaning. Late night weekday position 40%/hr after training. Three weeks paid vacation after 1 year. Interview on 5:00 p.m Tuesdays or 2:00 p.m contact Daffy. Apply at Munchers Bakery.
LOST-FOUND
Cheeker's Pizza has immediate opening forsings on Thursday and Saturday morning. Day and night positions available. Order cheekers k16 per host room make it easier to find a table in person at Cheeker's Pizza 214 Yale Rd. Ref # 509. For directions, visit www.cheekerspizza.com
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats,
planes rep d. Surplus Your Area. Buyers Guide
(1) 815-687-6000 Ext. S-9738
Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. train in the summer to become Marine Corps officers after graduation. Availance and financial aid available. 925 Iowa. Call 841-1821.
Cheicker's Dish has immediate openings for the pizza delivery. Must be 18 years old or older. Cheicker can take up to 30 minutes of service at $12/hour tip, commission, and easy to reach bonuses. Apply in person at Cheicker's Patio at 65 W. 47th St., Brooklyn, NY 11239.
Become a College Tours representative on your campus and get a free trip. Nothing to buy - we provide everything you need. It's easy! Call 1-800-727-0005.
BREAK VACATION IN CANCUN!
or part-part time position to fuel, lube and do light maintenance work for heavy equipment. Flexible hours. EOE, apply in person to R.D. Johnson *Caecaring C. 2009 Haskell Suite 120*.
Cheeker's Pizza has immediate forks for 2 meals, and regular forks for 4 meals during lunch in 11 am 5 pm. Moms be 18 years or older, have valid driver license, and exceptional driver license. Cheeker's Pizza 214Yale Rd. between 11 am and 7 pm. Pizza is $6.99.
GOVERNMENT 10B5, $16.90-$29.20 yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 855-687-6000 Ext. R-9758
for current Federal list.
EXCELLENT PART TIME MONEY, easy work,
set your hours, APPLY: PIP RESEARCH 129
Roles: Favetteville AR 27201
LOST(10/30): Malachite (green stone) earring,
possibly in vicinity of Wescoe caterer or between
Wescoe and Haworth. Found, call Beth.
864-7132
LOST Mimola camera on 10/25/88 outside of 3139
Wescce If found please call 841 6486.
Help Wanted: Telephone sales, personnel. Hourly wage. Day & Evening hours. For interview call 843-3343.
NANNIES needed to live and work in the exciting Washington, D.C. Area. Must be responsible, mature and enjoy working with children. Good communication and more information call (in K.C. 1-722-4900).
Now hire cooks and cashiers for days, evenings,
and over night rolls. Starting pay $40 - $50.
Apply anytime. Hardest on the turnipke. 843-8028
SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS Over 5,000 Openings National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews Stamp For Free Details. 113 E. Wyoming, Kaislein. MT 9900
ply anytime. Harbeen s. s. s.
STUDENT ASSISTANT, Women's Health Week
STUDENT ASSISTANT, Women's Health Week
80 Duties include room scheduling, coordinating publicity needs, arranging transportation for speakers, driving to from KIU airport. Applicants should have an EDU degree and commitment to women's issues. For complete job description call 864-2841 or stop by the Studies office. 4120 Wescue Hall EO/AA
Taco Johns now hiring energetic responsible persons looking for flexible part time hours. Apply at 1626 W. 23rd
We are looking for two lime cooks. Must be able to work nights. Contact Windell at Becerrus.
841-1232
On Tv, VCIs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/M.C.M.E.X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W 749-7195
MISCELLANEOUS
Monday & Tuesday
BUY. SELL. LOAN CASH.
Fries & Beverage $2.50
Johnny's
Up & Under 401 North 2nd
p.m
PERSONAL
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without pat testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 842.306
Dearest J. Brooke, thank you for two wonderful years! Can I say the C-word now? I hope it rains! I Love You! Spit. Pepper.
Brenda, Michele, Dinna, Shannon. Thanks for a
Wonderful Weekend. K.G.State. Tohy
Hey Sungles. Meet me at Prime Time this Thursday in the Kansas Union ("The Mugnifulf Jaden. It's been a year and we've had a lot of fun." She said, "I'm happy to be with the telegram say 'drinking is often a sloff' so lets hope at the end of the evening you not under the table at Happy 1st Birthday. I love you."
My Noe Doll, going steady has never been so bad. Debt's lil one can be our inspiration. Brad's best friend is the young looking for Friendly, sincere, swine, SW-213, Lawrence K-6044, Lawrence K-6044.
Photo appreciated
To My Tiny Dancer, How does it feel to finally be an adult. Happy Birthday. I Love You, Your DeDoFu
J. L. H. Have you really touched 14 er, I mean 15 of them? WOW!
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Michele, Thanks for a Wonderful night of dancing at Battwackers, keeps in touch. Toby.
BLOOMSBURY
SCHOOL
FOR
WOMEN
T.K. Hi little person. U wanted an ad so here it is.
I want U back so give me that. Let's not throw it away. I love!
My Dearest Michael: Our love will live forever in the eyes of our child. Let's do lunch with Brad and Pam.
COTTON TIGHTS
HARPER
HAPPY 21st CARFY!
GOVT *NURPLUS* Camouflage Clothing, Over-curves, G. B队伍, Field Stocks, Sleeping bags, much more. CHAIRHIT WORKWEAR, Open Mic Sat 9.4. Marsyr Salary Stays, Sales.Marrys K-147 3.273
BUS. PERSONAL
HARPER LAW OFFICES 1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
(If you think you'll wear it.)
Your Pals
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
vies. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tum Swells 794-1611.
plain.
ribbed.
stretch lace
Low cost Major Medical Insurance for
dependent 2 children with $25 deductible only
$65.66 month. With parent slightly higher. Kansas
Insurance Service #82-1161.
Strap on the beast with two backs!
BEACH HOUSE
THE
Monday
PAIGE AND KARLA
Chicken Fried Steak
Pitchers
$2.50
Melon Balls
75¢
Johnny's
Up & Under 401 North 2nd
Best selection in the area of costumes and accessories for adults. Our costume collection includes 2500 sgf. expansion
COSTUMES
Extended hours
October 24 - 30
Mon. - Thurs.
1 a.m. - 8 p.m.
11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
5 a.m. - 11 p.m.
The Ebc. Shop
TM
SERVICES OFFERED
Astrology - Would you like to know about someone special more about yourself, or what will happen if you ever get sent a letter addressed, stamped envelope to Astroal Operations 1 Box 344, Smithville M. 64089
Operations
Bordor Portraits are still the great gift idea.
Setting includes glamourized make over and full
possession assistance. For more information call
Mike & Grace collect 1-299-3789
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
French tutoring. Translations. Paper revisions done on computer. Expert work. 8 years experience. Bob 843-4102
K. U. INFORMATION CENTER: campus,communities event; University procedures: CRISIS HELP, REFERRALS, 24 hours/day 864-3506
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES : Ekachrome
processuring within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 844-7476
Trick or Treat Specials
HALLOWEEN
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878.
Don't let your vehicle trick you this fall.
treat it to a service of your choice.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Oil Change Service
- Genuine Toyota filter.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-3716.
10% Off Coupon
10% Off Coupon
Any repairs or maintenance
performed in our shop.
Expires 11/1/88
Quality Tutoring, Economics, Statistics,
Mathematics, All Levels, Call Dennis. 842-1056.
ELENA TEAM TOYOTA
TOYOTA QUALITY
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 847-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
29th & Iowa 842-2191
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings.
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location $1.25 double-spaced page with type. 10 years experience. Call events before 10:49 1961.
Balloons-n-More
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. 843-654.
accurate word processing. Meadowbrook location.
Reasonable rates. Ten years experience.
Call evenings before 10: 749-1961.
Goblins, Ghosts & Gobbledegook
50c Balloon Special
9" helium-filled
Black
Orange
Wine
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-419. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Call R.J. S' typing Service 841-5942 Term
Calls Report, Letter Writing, Term &
Firm Reference and Word Processing
term papers, files, disatentions, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
printing equipment.
Ends Oct. 31
Great gifts for trick-or treaters or parties!
Expert TYPER-Reasonable rates Call 842-3200
HONF TYPESTING TYPING service is back HP
INTEGRATED TYPESTING processor with spiceleck and Daisy wheel
printer. Reliable, fast, reasonable guaranteed
TYPING/WIND PROCESSING. done on computer, saved to disk for easy corrections/changes Letter quality Program Legal exp. Laura, 540 3738. Leave Message.
Wordprocessing, spelling check, $1.25/pg. Bid projects. Sally 841-2279. Let me help
**AUSEM SERVICES - professional, quality resume. Formatted to your specification with laser printed output. Quality, professional services at it, the cost of Kinks of 24 hour service.**
SPEEDTEM Word Processing Service, Quality
dependable service on academic papers. Discounts
on large projects. $1.25/double spaced
page. 843.2706
**"***typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 8415-0111 on Thursday, Monday or 9 on Friday. TheWORDCTORZ- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing." Leguin, these resumes, commercial. IBM-PC, MAC, CDP (resume), dot matrix, laser. Since 1883 83147
WORD PROCESSING Fast, efficient, accurate Also tutoring on writing projects. Call Anne, 842-7708.
word processing, typing. Papers, resumes, ap-
plications, dissertations. Also, assistance with
grammar, spelling, composition, editing. HAVE M.S. Ddegree. 841/657, 841/624
WANTED
Word processing IBM Okidata printer $1.25/double space page. Call before 10 pm. 749-1300 Kathy.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
$1 25/double spaced pica page. East Lawrence.
Mrs. Mattila 841-1219.
I need a portrait of a German Villa painted for x mas gift. Supplies pd & fee. Call Rachel at 217-698 between 9:05 M.AF. ASAP
Need someone to assume my lease of 1-bdm apt at semester end. 749-3407 after 3:30.
Female Roommate Wanted: Shared 2 bedroom apt. for spring semester. Close to 24th & Iowa Call 842-9765
Roommate must to assume lease, or not-
from January 1. on Sharing a 2 bedroom Harvard
Apartement. Own bedroom. 200 +
uillions. 814-1780 at 5.
Creative, slightly eccentric but studious room-mate wanted to share incredible old house with giant yard, hardwood floors, surroom, central railroad station, 24-hour concierge, $199 per month *u*, 1Utilities. 804-547-380
Rommate to large downstairs apt., private livingroom and bedroom. N pets or smokers allowed. Rommate to share spaces 3 bedrooms. Rommate to share spaces 2 bedrooms. *oid pool and jacuzzi*.非耐雾 can smoke.
- Policy
Roommate needed to share large 2 bedroom apt near campus. Available immediately. Vonne 749-4261.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
Thirty year old professional needs dependable housemate to SHR house. $165 + $1 bills. 84-354, 84-192, Rick
Second Semester Female Roommate wanted
$180 and $2 utilities. Walking distance or bus route Call 842-7895
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Prepaid Order Form Ads
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.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are for free three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadlines
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
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Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
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Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansas.
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
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Classified Mail Order Form
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
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Please print your ad one word per box:
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___  Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper.  University Daisy Kansas
118 State Parkville
Classification.  Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1980 Chronicle Features
10.3
---
---
"So! . . you STILL won't talk, eh?"
16
Monday, October 31, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
You Want The Best PC Values on Campus?
DONE
REGIONAL STATISTICS
Get Terrific Student Pricing At The Zenith Data Systems OPEN HOUSE!
SURF
SUPERSPORT
suggested retail price: $2399.00 Special Student Price: $1299.00
Great news! Zenith Data Systems is headed your way with a special campus extravaganza! It's your chance to enjoy unbelievable student values on Zenith Data Systems' family of personal computers and monitors. From laptops...to desktops... to super-advanced systems. All complete with PC compatibility and MS-DOS. $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $
As your Zenith Data Systems Campus Contact, we'll give you a full demonstration. And we'll match you up with the right software and peripherals. To give you a computer that can take you through school and into the future!
The Zenith Data Systems Supersport $ ^{\mathrm {T M}} $
So stop by this special event from Zenith Data Systems. And get fantastic values on the PCs that can take you all the way from college to career!
Stop by the Zenith Data Systems special campus celebration at:
International Room KU Student Union Level 5
November 8 & 9 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
For more information call:
EZ Comp Computer:
841-5715
ZENITH
data systems
THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON $ ^{*} $
$ \textcircled{c} $1987, Zenith Data Systems
---
Vol. 99, No.26 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday October 3,1988
PUBLISHED SINCE 1860 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Research slowed by lack of computers
KU supercomputer may come too late
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writer
KU may have its own supercomputer as early as July, but one professor said the saving grace could come too late.
Thomas Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, said KU had gone far behind in its ability to provide the information required for research here has already suffered.
At least a dozen KU professors in mathematics, computing and the computer sciences are required to solve requirements high-speed computing, said Jerry Nebiaum, director of KU's research.
Armstrong said KU's most powerful computer, the VAX 8650, was overloaded and too slow to handle the research.
A supercomputer has no low-
skills but works at drastically higher
speeds and with much greater memory
than other computers. Thus,
supercomputers wear years on a
regular computer could take two
weeks on a supercomputer.
Currently, KU researchers whose work must be done on a supercomputer are forced to look elsewhere
Through grants, KU researchers may acquire time on supercomputers at other institutions, mainly the university's Computer Science department, through competitive networks.
But Michael Guevara, supercomputer coordinator for academic computing, was overloaded. Thus, network time on the supercomputers does not matter.
The result, Armstrong said, is that he encourages their ability to do research. And that means that sponsors of grants are likely to look elsewhere for research funding.
It also means, he said, that KU is unlikely to attract top researchers to the faculty.
"What is at risk is noting less than a major part of the scientific and technical research base of the University," Armstrong said.
Armstrong said his research accounted for about 30 percent of the use of KU's most powerful computer. He also used 'noisy' supercomputer to run tests to determine how spacecraft perform when exposed to radiation in low-energy environments.
But Armstrong says that KU needs a supercomputer of its own.
Richard Mann. University director of information services, sadds plans to make what could be a $2 million change were still in the discussion stage.
"A lot of this is a gleam in our eve." he said.
Both Mann and Niebaum said they were convinced of the need for a supercomputer at KU.
Niebaum said he hoped to finish discussion of the purchase soon and have a supercomputer installed and
P
Disappointing day
Kansas cornerback Peda Samuel cools down and reflects about the game against New Mexico State Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The Aggies defeated the Jayhawks 42-25 for their first victory of the season.
Please see COMPUTER. p. 6, col. 1
Shuttle to end journey today
Astronauts praise Challenger
The Associated Press
Astronaut John Lounge said, "It's good to be back to where they wanted to go so badly."
CAPE CANVERAL, Fla — Doo covert's astronauts delivered a pig nant salute yesterday to their failer crew — to the same effect them as fellow sojourners and friends, and saying "At this moment, our place in the heaven makes us unique," he said.
As they beamed down spectacular as the mottled blue and white Earth miles below, the Discovery astronauts spoke about the Challenger – the United States' last manned space venture – which exploded on its side, also tragically killing one Christa McAuliffe and six others.
"Today, up here where the blue sky turns to black," said commander *k Frederick H. Hauck*, "we can say at
Gathered in the Discovery's middeck in front of a photograph of the challenger crew, the crew took turns writing down the statement they had written.
"Those on the Challenge who had fled before and seen these sightings, they would know the meaning of our thoughts," said astronaut George Hawkins, who gave to view them for the first time, they would know we why set forth.
Discovery is to return home from its four-day, one-hour, 65-orbit flight today, landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. It 11:37 a.m. CDT
The shuttle will be greeted by an expected 100,000 or more people, or the bus. Bush who will be waiting at the foot of the ramp when the astronauts climb down. The weather looked fine today and the conditions were good; seasands were camped there yesterday.
The astronauts might be a bit warm on their 10,000-mile flight home: a cooling system problem has tightened the airlight and still might not be working.
long last to Dick, Mike, Judy, to Ron and El, and to Christa and Greg:
"Dear friends, we have resumed the journey that we promised to continue for you. Dear friends, your less has meant that we could contend with it. Dear friends, your spirit and your dreams are still alive in our heart."
The seven who died aboard daball Chlenger were Richard Scoobee, Michael Smith, Judith Resnick, Ronald McAuliffe, and Kevin McAuliffe and Gregory Jarvis.
Early today, Hauck and pilot Richard Cowie will fly the shuttle-300M aircraft so it will glide, unpowered, halftake around the world toward the earth.
"This is a very important flight simply because it's the first step. I would hope that all of the enthusiasm in training for this flight is sustained for the dozzes and dozens of flights we have ahead of us if we are going to make this program grow to the point that it can be to get us on the path to the future."
Yousterday was pack up day for the astronauts. After the news content, the astronauts stowed the dozen scientific experiments and the other gear they used in the lab.
As part of the buttoning up exercise, the astronauts tested flight control systems. They reported no difficulties when fitted on the auxiliary power units.
In a 28-minute news conference with reporters gathered in a Mission Control auditorium, Haup praised Discovery's performance, saying it "provided a lot" and "fideliess" a mission that has been that焊-free with an orbiter before."
Louise was asked what he would say to the two presidential candidates to convince them to support the program. He answered it this way:
Bell tolls farewell to 24th Olympic Games
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea
The 1988 Summer Olympics were held in Seoul, dressed by drug snares, closed yesterday with the paiting of a medieval sorrow among the sorrow of participation.
The 1,000-year-old, 72 ton Emille Bell, which according to Korean legend has
THE OLYMPIC
SEOUL GAMES
1988
The 16-day event, conducted under extra-ordinary security, wrapped up with the Soviet Union winning the largest share of the 277 units. The United States finished third in medals.
the sadest tone of any in the world, toled farewell to the more than 9,000 athletes from 180 nations who participated in the 24th Olympiad.
The Soviets took home 123 medals, including 55 gold, the most ever in a Summer Olympics without a major power bovoit. East Germany had 102 medals and 37 gold, and the United
States won 94 medals, 36 gold.
Many felt that the United States was robbed of a second place tie for golds when judge George W. Hagel of the Sun Hill in Roy Jones of the United States in the 156-pound event on the final day of competition.
Because of boycots in 1980 and 1984, the Games represented the first meeting between France and Japan in 1976 in Montreal. Matchups between two nations provided some of the Games' high-profile games.
The U.S. men's basketball team defeated the Soviets while defending its 1984 Olympic championship, providing consolation for the U.S. upset in the men's basketball quarters. The United States also defeated the women in women's basketball and their water polo.
At least 1 billion people watched the Olympics via a 115 nation, worldwide TV hookup. The Seoul Games had the greatest number of medals, and the most gold medals; and the most vials 43.
Among the highlights were U.S. gold medalist Greg Longau, Florence Gripper-Joyner and David Coyle.
Communist North Korea, which demanded a rate in the games, hayoutted them. But the only one who cared was the president.
Longanus won the Olympic Spirit Award as top U.S. athlete yesterday in a morning mime弹簧船 diving. He accomplished the same feat in 1880 and became the first man to sweep the events
Griffith Joyner won gold in the 100, the 200 and the 400-meter relay, and silver in the 1,600 and the 3,000-meter relay. He won an Olympic record in the 100, the 200 and the 400-meter relay. Kiersee won two golds, taking the heptathlon with a world record 7,291 yards and the long jump with an Olympic mark of 2 feet, 3/8.
There were low moments as well.
Canadian spinner Ben Johnson, the most prominent of 10 athletes who tested positive for drugs, was stripped of his gold medal in 10 meters and the title of world's fastest man. He
flow home in disguise with his career in jeopardy. He was accused of using muscle stimulation.
Four other medals – two Bulgarian weightline gold and silver, two Bulgarian weight silver and a British judicious for drugs. And five non-medalists tested positive for substances ranging from caffeine to nicotine.
Two gold medal-winning U.S. swimmers were arrested for carrying a stone lion's head out of a hotel bar, but charges were dropped. U.S. runner Johnny Gray picked a taxicab in an argument with its driver. He was arrested and released.
Early in the Games, five people connected to the Korean boxing team were suspended for attacking a new Zealand referee after a Korea lost a decision to a Bulgarian.
Another Korean boxer baged a 47 minute sit-in in the ring and protested his loss. Anthony Hembrick, a U.S. boxer expected to win a gold, was there with his coach misread the schedule and he plumbed the board.
Emotional abuse from domestic violence worst, victim says
By James Farquhar
Kansan staff writer
Long after the bruises around the eye fade and the seabs disappear from the skin, the emotional scars of domestic violence linger.
more than 1.6 million wives are beaten each year in the United States, according to a 1986 survey by the National Council on Family Relations.
Shauna, now a 26-year-old University of Kansas graduate student, was one such victim. Shauna's real name is withheld for protection.
After a lengthy divorce from an abusive husband, Shauna said that her relationship with him ended that relationship. That relationship ended 2 years ago. Their son, who is now 17, was born in 1983.
"It really shakes you up when the most important person in your life spends so much time trying to undermine your self-esteem," she said. "My second abuser would take my strength, the things I value in
The rage of both abusers led to hitting, kicking and biting. The physical violence, she said, was not as devastating as the emotional manipulation her abusers employed. The constant brutality crushed her self-
myself — like my assertiveness and twist them against me.
During much of the abuse, she was an undergraduate at KU Salma said being a student and a mother with her problems as an abuse victim
"At one point, I was so unres of myself that I had to go back and count the healthy relationships I dressed up," she said. "that I was a capable normality."
Shauna said she finally decided to leave her husband when she was pregnant. She said she left her second abuser after being beaten more than her mother.
"There were several times I had to pull myself together to go take a test," she said.
After leaving, Shauna said she and her son lived as transients, sleeping on friends' living room floors. She also accepted to accept public assistance.
Two years removed from the battering relationships. Shauna said
Since then, Shanna said she had recovered emotionally and was off with her family. She transitioned Care Services, a Lawrence-based acute holine and law firm.
abuse wasn't the result of an out-of-control temper. Interpersonal violence is always a power play.
"It's all a matter of control and manipulation. The temper is used as
an excuse to justify it," she said.
"You can make someone else angry,
but you can't make them violent. The
Please see ABUSE, p. 11, col. 1
Demonstrators to rally against rape, battering
By James Farquhar Kansan staff writer
A march and rally at 7:30 tonight will show unity against rape and battering relationships, a rally organizer said Saturday.
Demonstrators for the "Women take back the night" march will meet at the Kansas Union and walk to the South Park gazebo, 11th and Massachusetts streets, said Kristen Lawing, Wichita Falls University. Finally, the rally commemorates today as National Day of Unity.
"It will be a healing and spiritual event," Lawing said. "Basically, the march is an awareness event and coping mechanism."
Jeanine Blankenham, the community facilitator for the Women's march, said that the march would be simultaneous with marches held throughout the city.
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month.
Lawing said that because most rape and battering victims were women, the event would have a feminist perspective.
Lawing said that upon arrival at South Park, speakers would censure rape and battering through personal testimony and a candlelight Topics to be discussed include data rape and battering relationships.
Victims of domestic violence and rape have several organizations in Lawrence to turn to for crisis intervention.
Women's Transitional Care Services is a women's shelter and domestic violence hut; Rape Victim Support Service is a rape hut; and Headquarters is a intervention and referral service.
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2
Monday, October 3, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Clear and cool
High: 70°
Low: 38°
The rain will reach 70 degrees today under clear skies. Winds will be variable at about 5-10 miles per hour. Tonight's low should be around 38 degrees.
Ka:
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
North Platte
63/38°
Sunny
Omaha
69/37°
Sunny
Goodland
66/38°
Sunny
Salina
65/40°
Sunny
Topeka
70/40°
Sunny
Columbia
65/39°
Sunny
St. Louis
66/42°
Sunny
Dodge City
70/44°
Sunny
Wichita
73/44°
Sunny
Charlotte
73/42°
Sunny
Springfield
72/42°
Sunny
Tulsa
70/40°
Sunny
Forecast by Lough Anne Stout
Temperature is today's high and lowest are:
5-Day
Tuesday
Partly cloudy
55/38
HIGH/LOW
Wednesday
Partly cloudy
67/36
Thursday
Sunny
68/39
Friday
Sunny
70/42
Saturday
Partly cloudy
68/40
The nation
Seattle
68/54
Denver
70/43
Phoenix
87/69
Dallas
79/62
Miami
86/71
SATURDAY
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Partly cloudy 65/38
HIGH LOW Partly cloudy 67/36 Sunny 68/39 Sunny 70/42
Partly cloudy
Seattle 80-54
Denver 70-43
Chicago 61-69
New York 68-46
Los Angeles 78-64
Phoenix 87-69
Dallas 79-62
France:
vale
encouragement
longue
Ride strands 45 upside down
The Associated Press
BLOOMSBURG, Pa. — A brown coupling on a roller coaster made the ride screen to a halt in the middle of the ramp, so you can down for more than an hour, less than a week after the coaster passed an inspection, an official said yester-
"They were up there upside down, waving their arms, just hanging around. They were on the ski of Hazelton." "They started to paint a little bit. They were inside up side down."
At least 12 people were treated at hospitals for dizziness and minor injuries and were released after the Bloomsburg Fair, authorities said.
The Super Loops ride had been sworn in before the war was over, after a warn inspection was denied and replaced, said Naill Coalman, director of the state's Bureau of Energy.
Passengers are held in their seats by lap and safety bars, and a safety cage runs the entire length of the train.
Society concerned with 'meaty' issue
Vegetarians promote diet with education
By Deb Gruver Kansan staff writer
Wearing T-shirts bears the message: *Nice. Not to mime.* Don't Eat them. You can't be a formed Campus Vegetarian Society who a few struts hug their boots
In honor of Saturday's National Meat Out Day, the club distributed literature about vegetarianism Friday in front of the Kansas Union.
Gregor Bruneau, who compiled the flier about vegetarianism, said a few people gave them a hard time but others were interested.
"There was a fair response from people who were sincere about vegetarianism." Brune said.
The society was formed two weeks ago and had about five members on the board. The community was weekly but at no regular time. When the society is more established, the members will be able to
Debbie Altus, the society's faculty adviser and courtesy assistant professor of human development, said the idea originally was presented by Mike Lovry, the president, because he lost of vegetarian meals on camions.
Now the society's goal is to educate people about vegetarianism and help people understand the reasons behind the diet.
"But it has gone beyond all that," Altus said.
Brune wrote in the flier, "Vegetarians play a key role in alleviating world hunger, ecological destruction and livestock torture."
The society has a monthly newsletter called "Shakhaahan," which is the guide for the vegetarian way of life. The society's newsletter included Surgical General C. Everett Koop's report that said there was growing cause of coronary heart diseases.
The newsletter explained ways vegetarians could compensate for their diet and laid places where they could buy nature burger mixes. Nature burger are made out of like wheat, oats, barley and turkey.
Although the society's primary goal is to encourage vegetarianism, the lack of vegetarian meals on campus still a concern to the members.
Lloyra, a resident assistant in
Immigration, said that on Saturday the
weekend she will be vegetarian toulou fish in Haskinger
Hall and pass out literature during
the week.
Brune said he thought the society could encourage the residence halls to have vegetation meals on a regular basis.
Police Record
"If we can get a big enough coalition, we can do it," Brume said.
A man who had arranged to buy a car, but who had not paid for it, forged the owner's name on the title and sold the car for $400 to a used car dealership in the 500 block of Colorado Street on Sept. 13. Lawrence police said. A suspect has been arrested, but no arrest has been made.
switched for one, valued at $450
Thursday afternoon in a jewelry
store in the 800 block of Massa-
rape Street. Law enforcement police
would.
Two bicycles valued at $725 were taken Friday night from the unlocked porch of a house in the 100 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said.
An inexpensive bracelet was
■ Because of an editor's error, one of her five incarcerations for IPhone and iPad users was sent from her article in Friday's Kaman Sophia Rodriguez, Roeland Park lawyer.
■ Because of a reporter's error, two items in an article in Friday's Kansan about Haskell president Gerald Deng should have stated that Don Brunet.
the Haskell instructor who originally filed the complaint against Gipse, said he did not Gipp, allegedly approached him four times about how Dense Gipse's grade could be changed. And that was one of the things his grade change, he wrote a memorial to Goomish, not Charles Gebe, Haskell deed of request, requested by Goomish.
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---
1
}
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 3. 1988
Campus/Area
3
Pharmacy school considers change
5-year program may be axed
By Katy Monk
Kansen staff
Money is the torture and technology is the haze in the KU School of Pharmacy's race to catch up with a rapidly advancing world.
For 12 years, the school has had approval to institute a six-year doctorate of pharmacy program, which is called 'Pharm D'. But actually the program took so long that the program didn't get the ground until last semester.
Now How Mossberg, team of pharmacy, said chances were about 50:30 that in the next 10 years the school would phase out the free-year program entirely and only offer a doctorate of pharmacy program
Students now complete the five-year bachelor's degree and attend one extra year to receive a doctorate.
Mossberg said the change would likely take place only if the doctorate became a requirement for licensing.
Harold Godwin, director of pharmacy at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that more than half of the 74 pharmacy schools in the country now had Pharm D programs to keep up with the field.
"The thing is that medicine today is very, very specialized. Godswill Smith says, "You are patient you are using one set of drugs, and with an oncology or cancer treatment."
Despite its name, the doctor of pharmacy actually is an undergraduate degree. The degree is a dean of pharmacy, explained that similarly, a medical doctor does not have a doctorate.
but is still called a doctor
Eight students are enrolled in the program's first year, eight more will be enrolled in the next year, that if it can afford to, the school will increase the program to accommodate more students.
The numbers are low because the intensive clinical work students must take more courses in their faculty ratio. Mt schools have a ratio of about four to students one in every three.
Students spend a full semester doing intensive clinical clerkships at the Med Center. Each student goes through rotations in drug information, pediatrics, internal medicine and family practice, plus two electives. Must be psychiatric or infectious disease director or instructors teach one or two specialties.
Three new faculty members were hired, in part to help teach the program.
Mossberg said the school planned to add the equivalent of two more faculty members for the doctorate program in the next two years. To do that, she took a whole school to the program, about another six positions would be added.
Godwin explained the value of the sixth-year program in a field that requires almost as much education as becoming a philosopher does.
"I gives one a broad variety, but it then gives you a specialized look, and then it gives you a more height, that want to be on the cutting edge, are probably very willing to work."
"And in the long term, they may be compensated for that specialized knowledge."
'Word' premieres
Video is tribute to William Burroughs
Kansan staff writer
By David Stewart
A new video tribute to best poet William S. Burroughs will thrust Lawrence once again into the national spotlight.
The video, "Rub Out the Word," premiered in four shows. Friiday night at Dyche Auditorium. About 60 people attended each show.
Roger Holder, the producer of "Rub Out the Word," said that the show "Nightflight" on the UC cable network was interested in airing the play.
"I talked to the producers, and what they want to do is show it right before the elections." Holden said.
That's because *Rub Out the Word* has a heavy political theme. The movie stars *Tobey Maguire* and Part 2' referring to the movie about nuclear war, which was filmed in Paris. (The film is based on the book.)
"Rub Out the Word," a three-minute, 28-second video tells students who take over Lawrence. The board's activities include the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II and the house of the Word, an atomic monitor.
Eventually, the citizens of Lawrence defeat the board, which represents an overly powerful government.
Originally, the plan for the video was more grandiose. Holden said.
"It was supposed to be the board of directors take over the world," he said. But because of a hiatus, he couldn't close up for the live action crowd shots.
"So, it became the board of directors take over the town." Holden said.
But the town was to be the focus of the video, anyway, he said. All the live scenes were shot in Lawrence and that production was produced in studios here.
Lawrence also is where Burroughs lives.
"This video is a tribute to Lawrence resident William S. Burroughs," Holden said. "I think we all thank him for being our neighbor."
Burroughs, an author who emerged from the beat movement of the 1950s, narrates "Rub Out the Word."
David Yonah, Overland Park senior who played a mad scientist, said that although he had worked on 'New Girls Don't Explode', a full-length movie shot in his studio, he would act for a national audience.
Although Burroughs is famous, the airing of "Rub Out the Word" on the USA network will be the first time the show has been seen by the rest of the nation
Holden said the film's narrative was taken from the album "Nothing but Love," which was made in the early 90s. The album includes selections from other albums.
The video also marks the first time Holden has been able to use, in a production of his own, a computer animation system that he invented. However, Holden's system can be operated by a touchpad, "heading Gainow," be said.
IMAGINATION
WEST SHORE
PENGUIN
[hand]
Photos by Stephen Wade
Imagination Workshop on the air
TOP: The Imagination Workshop, sponsored by KANU, performs on live radio in front of an audience at the Lawrence Arts Center on Main Street, LEFT: Paul Friedman, Lawrence resident, portrays Gil McEwen in the play "Mark of the Moon Man" ABOVE. Two boards tightly hinged together form a soundboard to the sound of a creaking door.
It's 'live' from Lawrence
By Craig Welch Kansan staff writer
KANU radio variety show hits airwaves for 6th year
But the crowd of about 200 who crammed into plastic chairs in the Lawrence Arts Center, North and Vermont streets, corrected the actor with a beauty cry of "Love you." The cast was also its "it's the Imagination Workshop."
Lawrence residents who tuned their radio daily to FM 81 at 5 p.m. Saturday told a caller impersonating President Reagan blow his radio deboit with the line 'Live in New York, it is a Saturday Night.'
The workshop, directed by KANU's program director Darrell Becker, featured the theater broadcasts that were modeled after the old time radio show "The Walt Disney Show."
"Great," the actor responded in Reaganese. "My big chance, down the toilet."
troupe has been performing the shows live since May 1985.
"This is what many of us feel is the way radio should be." Briondon said before the broadcast. "We have a lot of fun having a part for it, but not everything there is a kind of underground of radio enthusiasts in Lawrence"
Troupe members used only their voices, a piano, a synthesizer and a table full of sound effects paraperlumba to perform three plays.
Opening with "The Painter," the 11 workshop players created a new piece of art played by Lawrence resident Gene Carr, wanted to capture some raw emotion.
But the people waiting for the buspeed in traditional stances and looked over the artist's shoulder to watch his progress.
"Hey, is that smudge me?" Iave the right to know if I am a smudge or not, "one of the people at the bus stop asked
The comedy ended with all the people agreeing to meet at the bus stop the next day to finish "their" painting.
The second skit, "Mark of the Moon Man", adapted for radio by Broughton, was the mysterious tale of a masked criminal who reappears as an old friend and then death. The leading role of Detective Steven Thatcher was played
by Sam Johnson, Shawnee senior
auditions and said. Why don't you try out for that?" Johnson said. He said that more than 50 people attended the two open positions on the show
Dave Neuhuis, who played Prima in the "Mark of the Moon" film series, went from college television was just coming in. This show reminds me just how much I love her.
The third play, "Breakfast with Dorothy and Dick," was written by the late Richard Ellis. The married couple, are hosts an early morning radio program from their New York City home. It features a comedy, petty arguments on the air.
Dick and Dot's special guest,
Sen Hookstreet from Kansas,
beheaded by Rick Tamblyn, poked
funnel through the stereotype of
Kansas residents.
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4
Monday, October 3, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinion
ACLU defense of radicals is honorable and necessary
Suppose you have an opinion. Any opinion. And you want to sneak about it
Union the United States Constitution, you are guaranteed the right to do just that. And the Constitution does not qualify the rule. Any and all opinions are protected, whether they are popular, in the minority, in the extreme or in the mainstream.
It was a wise rule designed to avoid a tyranny of the majority. The founding fathers lived under tyranny and knew that tyrants allowed free speech only for those who agreed with them.
They also knew that the freedom of speech had to be set down in law that would be applicable no matter who was in
Despite this, laws restricting freedom of speech have been passed. It has taken required the courage of citizens and organizations to challenge the majority and force the legislation back within the boundaries established in the Bill of Rights.
One such organization is the American Civil Liberties Union, which recently has come under attack from Vice President
The ACU1 was formed 68 years ago and has grown into a vital nonpartisan advocate of freedom.
The ACLIU has fought censorship of books and movies. It has fought restrictions of free speech and expression of citizens, non-citizens, adults and schoolchildren. It also has defended the Islamic Nazi protest marchers, the Ku Klux Klan and pornographers.
The ACLU knows that if an extremist's views are not defended, other views cannot be protected. To allow or deny freedom depending on the viewpoint expressed only invites censorship by a government, a court, a majority. Unfortunately, Bush doesn't understand that, and has tried to smear the ACLU.
Bush should be ashamed that he cannot recognize the good works the ALCU has done in defending free speech – including
And that he has forgotten the wise words of Voltaire: "I disappreciate of what you say, but I will defend to the death your words."
What would George say?
No justice in Navy's system
It was a case where the punishment did not fit the crime, where justice was not served.
In March, Navy recruit Lee Mirecki, 19, panicked during a drill at Penacola Naval Air Station and climbed out of a swimming pool where members of a voluntary program were being trained.
His instructor, Petty Officer 2nd Class Michael Combe, 28, ordered Mirecki, who wanted to withdraw from the exercise, back into the pool. Combe then grabbed Mirecki in a head dunking him to break his grip on a rope. About 80 seconds later, Mirecki collapsed and died. During the incident, other recruits were ordered to face away and to sing the national
On Sept. 23, a five-office court-martial panel convicted Combe of negligent homicide and conspiracy to commit homicide.
One man killing another in a life-saving drill was a tragedy. Combe's sentence makes it worse. The punishment for taking Mireck's life was a reprimand, a demotion and a mere 90 days in the prison short of enough time for Combe to pay his debt
Crimes committed during military duty, it appears, are exempt from being punished with any sense of reason or
Under the negligent homicide charge, Combe faced a maximum of one year in prison, a bad conduct discharge and loss of pay and allowances. The battery charge carried a six-month maximum sentence.
But instead, the panel decided to slap Combe's wrist with a three month sentence. So while members of the committee were shocked by the decision, it was by Christmas
In his closing arguments, Combe's lawyer blamed "the system" for Mirecki's death. Too often unnecessary deaths in military training are attributed to "the system," and what is just in a criminal proceeding is often overlooked.
That is evident in the Combe case.
Instead of appropriately sentencing Combe, the Navy has decided to assign him a sentence that often would be given to a prisoner.
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and超过200 words and must include a date. Letters from the University of Kansas, please include class and homeborn, or a mailing address.
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Film's friends and foes confusing Both sides of 'Last Temptation' controversy have made errors
Slowly but surely, like an experienced bloodhound on the trail of a tiring quarry, "The Last Temptation of Christ" is following the scent of profits as it finds its way to Midwestern markets.
In the past two weeks, crowds filled theaters in St. Louis and Kansas City while protesters folded the streets outside. The controversial movie based on the life of Christ comes closer to home.
V. S. RAGHU
M.S.E. (B.T.)
I first read of the movie and its accompanying controversy while waiting for my car's muffler to be repaired. Maybe People Magazine's coverage of this story was not perfect, but Robertson and Jerry Falwell, but as I left the repair shop I found myself cheering director Martin Searles's soreness if her statement of
Bob Mace, president of the Granada Theatre historical society in Kansas City, Kan., said he would not allow a film time to take a stand and not let protest determine what should or should not be shown. The film will be shown on Wednesday.
As I thought of the movie, I remembered that I'd recently paid 25 cents for a cup of Nikos Kazantzikis' unusual treatment of Christ. So I went back to school and attended the movie of Supports and against those protesting the movie cooled, and I was left unsure just what all the fuss was about. Both sides 'attitudes were alike.'
Why has this movie elicited so many protests? It isn't the first controversial treatment of Christ.
Mark
Jost
Staff Columnist
"Jesus Christ Superstar" presented a similar is- less reflective portrait of Charles in 1821. German writer Karl Krauss wrote that he never even existed. And hundreds of years ago, John Milton anticipated the theme of "The Last Tempestment of Christ" in "In Paradise Lost" when it was written by William Blake (if unapproved, leave "no spot or blame behind").
The vehence protesters weren't all that left蒙confused. When Universal defended its movies with testimony from actors and directors, I wondered who the movie company was trying to convince them of. It was becalled by representatives of the decadence (Hollywood) that created the movie in the first place. Several leaders from mainline Protestant denominations also defended the film, but I doubt that their words carried much weight with the protesters. Sometimes Hollywood can be profoundly
Despite my message with both sides, I sympathize with letters to the Kansan that have lamented what happened in 2013.
anity has been the victim of double standards.
But I think Christians might channel their efforts more productively. Jesus was most concerned with showing his followers how to live and with confronting religious people in their hypocrisy. He spent little time protecting the actions of the church against those who were more powerful when it is lived, simply and truly.
Each of us has the right to voice disgust with a movie, play, book or whatever. I don't know why more of us don't protect the defamatory violence in movies that is so common in movies today.
Christians also have the right to criticize a movie that offends and insults them. As I read "The Last Temptation of Christ," I too was repaired by the word "temptation." The Bible says, That, to myself, is not the Christ I know.
And maybe that's the most important point.
"The Last Temptation of Christ" tells us little about Jesus Christ. It tells us much about its authority, but it also provides a summary of the thoughts and experiences of a man whose entire life was spent fighting the battle against sin.
Kazantzaks chose Christ as a vehicle to tell of that struggle. If you want the story of Christ himself, you're much better off reading the original version.
Mark Jost is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAIL BOX
Rules not equal
I recently made an overnight visit to a friend at Emporia State University. I learned there that all campuses are not created equal. As you know, we Jayhawks, as students, are not allowed to have any sort of alcohol on state property.
Our friends at Emporia, however, don't live by the same letter of the law we do. If you are of legal age, you can have 3.2 percent beer in your dorm room, by the lake and just about anywhere on campus. Quarter games in our house aren't allowed and what's not guarantee they are sticking to 3.2 percent beer?
I’m reminded of an inconsistency here in Jayhawkville. Anybody who has gone to Memorial Stadium through the alumni parking lot on campus must have seen the numerous tailgate parties. Most of these parties have two or three coolers of beer, with more upscale groups drinking wine and wine glasses than officers direct traffic in the parking lot, which is state owned property. But I never have seen any alumn in those tubs busted for alcohol consumption on state property. And the signs prohibiting
Jaguars. Maybe we don't contribute huge sums of money to the team. We just buy many of them as the warranty.
Maybe most of us don't drive BMWs or
Also, just because we go to a university with 27,000-plus students doesn't mean we should have to follow different rules than another institution. In fact, the Regent universities were the last I heard, the same type of people. The students in all seven
on this season of campaign rhetoric, let me remember one of the main ideas in the Constitution: all men are created equal. We must make sure that all laws are enforced equally, regardless of a person's age, income or the number of people he goes to school with.
Patrick Brungardt Leavenworth junior
Finding fascism
I want to make one thing clear from the beginning. I see a real danger in the resurgence of neofacism. It exposes a hideous and treacherous human weakness.
Dan Houston ("Proud ignorance fuels movement," Sept. 23) realizes that many of the children of the 1800s are apathetic and angry, and he labels them as neofascists.
ou want he doesn't seem to realize in that neofaecism isn't always hidden behind a shaded wall. I'll just keep it simple.
virus survives quite well in the mainstream world of cars, cotton sweaters and fraternities.
I would have to agree with Dan on his buch that he understands the movement much better than many of the students who had adopted it. I will encourage them to have absolutely no connection to neofacial stents
Dan, on the other hand, who proclaims himself as a member of a "member of the enlightened community at KU," would be in a much better position to understand a resident's sense of superiority.
Does everyone in KU its enlightened community agree with Dan that the pursuit of peace and equality is essentially naive and unrealistic?
*Hold it! I know we’re thinking.
We are supposed to wait like good children for things
that happen.*
Unrealistic? Naive? With the condition of the environment, the arms race, world poverty and corruption to the top levels of our government, is it any wonder that the children of the '80s are radical and angry? I think that there would be something wrong with them if they weren't.
And unless the children of the 105 start to get a little encouragement for the 165 idealism that seems to be held in such low regard by Dan's enlightened community, we're in for even
Dan, I know you re not a fascist. But you've got to be careful when you give people labels You'll find that it gets to be a very sticky business.
Jude Pate Lawrence senior
Lawrence senio
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7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 3, 1988
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
Adult Children of Alcoholics meets at 3:30 p.m. in Room 7 at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"Women Take Back the Night," a non-violent march in unity against rape and bat-
tle, took on 7:30 p.m. at the Kansas Union and end at the South Park Gazebo,
11th and Main Street.
Tuesday
The International Club will meet from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union.
4
■ Amnesty International is having an open meeting at 7 p.m. in the East Gallery at the Kansas Union.
- The Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Daisy Hill Room at the Rose Garden.
Illinois Institute Campus Ministry meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
The *Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center* is sponsoring the workshop "Who Doesn't Have a Dual-Career Relationship?" ItMore a Matter of Interest than Tradition.
Wednesday
KU Democrats are taking a staircase for presidential and local elections from 10 m. to 8 m. on Wescoe Beach, 10:30 m. to 1 p.m. at the Burge Union and 10:30 m. to 8 m. on Wescoe Beach.
Environmental Studies Program presents Werner Forns, internationally recognized authority on population issues, at 3:30 p.m. in 1005 Hawth Hall.
Anorexia Nervosa and Associate Disorders meets at 6 p.m. in Room 7 at Watkins Memorial Health Center
- The Dungeons and Dragons Club meets at 6 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
- The Student Assistance Center is sponsoring a Calculus Math Learning Skills Workshop from 7 to 9 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall.
The University of Kansas Adult Life Resource Center is sponsoring a keep-in-course on understanding Opera from 7 to 9 p.m. in 330 Murphy Hall. The course will run every Wednesday through Nov. 2. For more information, stop by the center at Ninth and Middlesex streets.
KU NOW will show the film 'She Gotta Have It' at 7:30 p.m. in Dyneb Auditorium at Dyneb Hall. A discussion after the film will be led by Dennis Taylor, professor of History.
**Aimney International** is sponsoring a benefit concert at 8 p.m. at the Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926th Massachusetts St.
Thursday
6
10. KU Democrats are taking a straw poll from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Wescoe Beach, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Burge Union and 10:30 to 3 p.m. at the Kansas Union.
The Society for East Asian Studies meets at 4:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
**Canterbury House, an Episcopal Church at KU, is sponsoring the Holy Eucharist at noon in Danforth Chapel.**
Public Relations Student Society of America meets at 7 p.m. in the International Room at the Kansas Union
**KU Democrats and the College Republicans will debate on domestic policy with focus on presidential politics at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union.**
The event, sponsored by an issuer is sponsoring an auto mechanics workshop for beginners from 7 to 9 p.m. in Bryan's Autosphere, 906 Wermuth St. Two *up-sow* sessions will be held on October 13, and 20.
**The KU Transcendental Meditation Club meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. A tape about transcendental meditation will be shown.**
Friday
7
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
- International Folk Dance Club meets from 7:30 to 10 p.m at St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Vermont streets.
**Astronomy Associates of Lawrence at the Doughty Tomb Ashley Observatory**
have an observation station at 6 p.m. on the Douglas County Farmlands. The session begins at 10 a.m.
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MANHATTAN — Kansas State University dded the Fred Bramble Collage on Saturday afternoon after 10 years of campaigning and planning to reenact healing Ahearn Field House.
Delivery from 5 PM every night
New coliseum opened at K-State
By Grace Hobson
The coliseum can seat 13,500 people for basketbat games, concerts, public lectures and exhibition displays.
Allen Field House holds 15.800.
Kansan staff writer
Hayden thanked Bramlage for the coliseum.
K-State officials, Gov. Mike Hayden and Fred Bramlage, the Junction City businessman for whom the college is named, ceremonially opened the campus with a memorial about 60 K-State students, faculty and alumni.
initiated in 1978 by student government leaders who led a successful bond referendum and guided the project. When the students approached Bramage about the effort, he donated $7.7 million.
"Without Fred's support and contributions, this would never have been a reality," Hayden said. "We had to be willing."
in turn, Bramlage thanked the student leadership and those who supported him in the project.
It's my greatest donor, bramage said later.
Plans for the octagonal coliseum were first
Consequently, the KSU Foundation kicked off the KSU Campaign Committee, privately raising the funds to purchase the KSU campus.
In 1986, ground was broken for the coliseum,
which was built by the J.E. Dunn Construction Co.
, Inc. Gossen Livingston Associates of Wichita
did the structure.
The coliseum is equipped with offices for the director of interscholastic athletics, men's and women's basketball, golf and mation and the coliseum director. Four locker rooms, a press box, VL tongue, ticket office and front desk.
Bramlage, a 1933 K-State alumnus, received the 1988 Kansas of the Year Award and has served on planning committees for the construction of Interstate 64 and the Kansas River Creek. He is also the civilian aide to the Secretary
of the Army and former national vice commander of the American Legion.
Bramlage's wife, Dorothy, his children and grandchildren were present at the ceremony.
"I'm relieved it's over." Dorothy Bramlette was working on him for so many years, and it's final.
Carol Bramlage, Bramlage's daughter-in-law,
and she and her husband, Paul, were of his birth.
"This was his baby," Carol Bramlage said. "It's a child he's raised."
Students and alumni also were excited about the new columne, but some express concern over the change.
Basketball coach Lon Kruger said he hoped the excitement of the complex would spread to fans
"You can't walk to it very easily," said Mike Legerl, St. Marys臂。"Ahnarr was right in the middle of everything; this is a mile and a half away. But there isn't a bad place in the place."
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Green Hall, Summerfield Hall, on Wescoe Beach,
Strong Hall, Frasher Hall and the Kansas Union.
*Must bring KUID to vote, Graduate & Law students eligible
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A102 Intro. to The Short Story
When Carla told me that my date was a little short, I thought she was talking dollars and cents, not feet and inches. So there I was at the door, in my spiked heels, staring at the top of my date's head.
All I could think was, how do I get myself out of this? I could imagine how my legs would ache if I had to walk around with my knees bent all evening. So to stall for time, while figuring out how to fake malaria, I made us some Double Dutch Chocolate.
When I brought it into the living room, I discovered that Gary was a chocolate lover too. Ahh, a man after my own heart. Okay, I decided I'd give him a chance. So we sat down and saw each other face-to-face for the first time. He had a nice smile.
After some small talk—I mean conversation—I discovered that we both love Updike, hate the winter weather, and both have miniature schauzers. So, we made a date to introduce Shadow and Schatzi next week.
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Monday, October 3, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
AUTHORIZED
Symposium attracts sculptors
Jeff Arsenault, Chicago senior, uses a jackhammer to make holes in a block of stone that later will be made into a sculpture.
Kathy Wismer KANSAN
Conference enables artists to gather, perfect talents
By Deb Gruver Kansan staff writer
Both well known sculptors and beginning stone-chipers hacked away at pieces of limestone Saturday at the semi-annual Stone Symposium.
The conference at Burcham Park, Third and Indiana streets, was sponsored by the North Carolina Chapter of the Lawrence and Baystone Stone of St. Marys and Manhattan. Baystone Stone provided the limewash.
Jim Patti, Lawrence resident and one of the organizers of the conference, said the talent ranged from beginners to professional sculptors.
south coast
"They are just people who want to carve." Patti said. "You can see how they're going to town."
The participants got to pick out their own stones and carve their own designs. Patti estimated that between 50 and 60 people attended the all-day conference.
Date Ficker, a sculpting professor from Fort Hays State University, brought his work to the conference and showed at the conference. The piece is made of limestone from Ness County and hedge-growth.
The sculpture is called a strider because
It is a challenge because this sculpture goes against current trends. In a pre-fab world, it is good to take a very traditional standpoint. We have a purist attitude.'
Jeffrey Arsenault
sculpting teaching assistant
it looks like it is walking, he said. Onlookers said it resembled a spider.
Ficken said the names of sculptures gave different ideas to different people.
The "Ad Astra" sculpture, which will be erected at Burgham Park and dedicated to Kansas, is an example of the different connotations that names of sculptures can vary.
"Ad Astra," meaning "to the stars," was painted on the wall of space and the shuffle. In Edel Teftu professor of sculpture at the University of Kansas, said the sculpture had more to do with a star.
The sculpture, which Teffd designed, consists of two back-to-back people with vegetation growing between them. Starry skies fill the scene. "Ad Astra" looks like a large piece of stone.
"It is challenging to stay on an idea for long and still keep it fresh, he said. It is a challenge because this sculpture goes against current trends in a pre-fab world it is good to take a very traditional stand. We have a paranoid attitude towards this."
Jeffrey Arsenault, Chicago senior and sculpting teacher assistant, said finishing the sculpture probably would take about 60 minutes of time as a tenseman is something Arsenaut likes.
Although Arsenac prefers the purity of hand tools, air air tools were needed to work on the sculpture. He said air air tools, such as sculpting jackhammers, were more difficult to work with because they demanded more strength and concentration.
"After working with air tools for 20 minutes, I feel like I have worked with hard tools for 10 hours," Arsenault said. "There is no air in romance air tools."
Several people will be involved in the sculpture before it is erected.
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Nieumann said he anticipated spending about $2 million, to be paid over three years, on the hardware and some software, and about $10 million for training nurses and operation. Two or three people would be hired to operate it.
wichita Region
Mann said money for the initial purchase could come from any of several sources, including the Margin of Excellence, fee release and other awards that may not yet be released to the University; corporate contributions including grants, discounts or joint software development with KI professors; or private support, possibly from the company that could pay time on the computer.
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Within the last two years, the price of supercomputers has dropped drastically, from about $15-$25 million to as low as $1 million. Nebiaum said, "We are still focusing our cost about $20 million, but KU is aiming for the low end of the scale."
operational as early as July. Until recently, the cost of a supercomputer has been out of KU's reach.
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---
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 3. 1988
Nation/World
Jet accidents rising
Navy, Air Force try to explain increase
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON The Navy and Air Force parse a by an unexpected incident involving high-performing jets, have failed to find a common thread to explain.
Both services have mounted careful monitoring campaigns because of accident sports involving Navy F-14s and Air Force F-14s.
From a historical standpoint, the current accident rates for New York are not out of line, officials say. Indeed, the Navy actually is enjoying one of the greatest accidents in history.
Air Force officials say they have found no equipment problems but have changed some pilot training techniques and increased superv!
sion because of the rise in mishaps. F. O. accidents involved pilots who lost consciousness as a result of fast airman挥ers or who became ill.
The Navy hasn't detected any equipment problems, either, but has made no change in pilot training.
"We're just not seeing any common threads at all to justify changes," said LL. Cmcr. Craig Quai. A Navy spokesman at the Navy Pentagon.
The Navy's accident spard involves their top fight, the F-14 Tomcat. The Navy has been through 1988, so far with only one so-called Class A accident involving the F-14. In that case, two men died, but the two-man crew survived.
Canadian parliament dissolved; elections set
"I invite Canadians to judge our record," he said after consulting with Governor General Jeanine Sauve.
OTTAWA — Prime Minister Brian
Morton, the finance minister,
and announced that there would be elections Nov 21 in a bid to keep ally his free trade agreement
until 2023.
Flinked by three Maple Leaf flags, he promised that the Progressive Conservatives would begin an agenda of confidence for Canada," with the free trade pact "very much changed."
Muloney is gambling that his majority Progressive Conservative government will be the first to return to majority since the Liberals did in 1953.
The Associated Press
Mulroney began his fourth year in office Sept. 17, and under the constitution, could have served five years.
Gorbachev gains power in shuffle
MOSCOW — Mikhail Gorbachev grasped the top government and Communist Party authority in his own hands on Saturday, succeeding President Annii Grumyko and chieftain of Ukraine. He guarded on the Kremlin's Old Guard.
The 1,500 member Supreme Soviet unanimously elected Gorbachev president just 25 hours after a harsh gathering of the Communist Party Central Committee. The committee streamlined the party apparatus and introduced a new changes in Gorbachev since Gorbachev became party leader 3% years ago.
The Associated Press
chev's drive to restructure the Soviet economy and government and signifies his determination to dominate Russia. He blames for slowing him down.
The Kremlin shake-up fuels Gorba-
Gorbachev promised the Supreme Soviet, the nominal parliament, that government bodies would take on a greater role in everyday management of the country while the Cominternally confined itself to policy matters.
In its 42-minute session, the supreme Soviet also approved with effect a new GKB委员会, a new GKB委员会, a career officer Vidimir Kryuchov, and Gorba-
vice president. Anatoly Lukyanov
On Friday, Gromko retired from the 12-man ruling Politburo. The party's policy-making Central Committee also removed another aging full member of the Politburo and two candidate, or non-voting, members and reorganized the powerful Central Committee secretariat.
Gorbache installed supporters in the country and appealed to depose Yelena Lugache, said to be a conservative Pollutibo rial, by putting him in charge of the city.
of Stainl through the first several years of Gorbachev's reforms,served 28 years as foreign ministerbefore being elevated to the largely senior presidency on July 1854 four months after Gorbachev took power.
Gromyko, a Communist Party and government stalwart from the time
When selected party leader in March 1985, Gorbachev chose not to take the top government job, as his predecessors had. He held a position in the cabinet and was the Supreme Petroleum, the country's highest executive body, which Gromkyo headed. This position gave Gorbachev a strong standing to conduct affairs state.
News Briefs
HOSTAGE NEGOTIATIONS: Negotiators represent Iran and the United States met yesterday in Jerusalem to discuss the release of eight U.S. citizens and one British being held hostage in Lebanon, the editor of an Israeli newspaper said.
BUSH WIDEN LEAD: Republican George Bush leads Democrat Michaul Dukakis 48 percent to 41 percent in the race for the presidency, according to a Time Magazine opinion poll yesterday. Bush increased his lead by one percentage point since August in the latest survey.
home. He was 61. Pope, a New York City native who graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology at age 19, was 25 when he borrowed 75,000 to buy the 17,000-circulation weekly New York Enquirer. Circulation now stands at 4.5 million.
BOMB KILLS CHILD. A pipe bomb exploded in a residential neighborhood in Fort Worth, Texas, last night, killing an 8-year-old boy and injuring five other children, authorities said. The bomb exploded in front of a home near a light rail station in the city, where children found the device alongside a curb and were playing with it when it exploded, police said.
NATIONAL ENQUIRER OWNER DIES: Generous Pope Jr., the owner of the National Enquirer, built the weekly newspaper into a successor who suffered a heart attack by his Lantana. Fla.
terday on new producers' export quotas aimed at stabilizing prices and improving availability of choice grades. Delegates said the new deal is very complicated but is primarily designed to keep the average price of coffee — currently $1.45 a pound — above $1.15 dollars and below $1.45.
COFFEE CARTEL AGREEMENT) Cookie-producing and controlling businesses belonging to the United States or another country.
HIRIOHTO VIGIL CONTINUES: Japanese
Emperor Hiritohiro watched the Olympic Games
as family members visited his bedside yester-
day, when a blood loss loss endangered
his fragile health.
PAKISTAN UNTEST: Random shooting and rioting in Pakistan left 10 more people dead yesterday in two southern cities in the Sind province, where ethnic violence has claimed more than 500 lives.
Natural Fiber Clothing 820 Mass. 841-0100
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Octoberfest Special
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Daily
9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Sundays
10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
GIBSON'S
A Chaffin, Inc. Store
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA (on the 24th & Ridgecard bus route)
842-7810
8 varieties Calcium rich!
Triple Thick & Creamy Shakes
Made from rich vanilla ice cream or Dannon Frozen Yoquirt
Costello's
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL
$1.00 Cover & 50c Draws 8:00-11:00 p.m. 2 TVs and 1 Big Screen
Sun. .50¢ 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
$1.50 Taco
Thurs. $ 1.00 Well Drinks
( 5:00-7:00p.m.)
FREE Chicken Wings
Costello's
Costello's Greenhouse Restaurant 3400 W.6th 749-1255
Greenhouse
一
Monday, October 3, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
"PARTICIPATE IN '88"
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL
International Human Rights For information call: Andy Johnson: 841-8641 Semi Rogers: 843-6495
C
canterbury house
Join us For Worship in the Anglican Tradition
*The Holy Eucharist
- 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
BOCO
Board of Class Officers
wants YOU to get involved in your class activities.
Pick up an application to be on your class board committee in 105 Burge Union by Oct.14
Make a difference in the future of your class!
This type of life can be
JESUS PROMISED VICTORY UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES!
YOURS
Come and join us as we share the life in Jesus.
MUSTARD SEED
Charismatic Fellowship
Wed. 7-8:30 P.M.
Int. Rm. in Kansas Union
ACE
---
HOLY
ACE The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
Your Connection to the REAL BUSINESS WORLD!
For Students who have started or want to start your own business.
Contact Bill Cardell President at 843-3277.
School of Education Student Organization
Our first meeting is tomorrow Oct. 17, 7:30-8:30 p.m. in room 242 Bayle Hall of Education and those who are present enrolled are welcome! Please come and give us your ideas regarding the issues that concern you in the Ed School and help plan worthwhile activities for the upcoming school year!
Hillel
---
SESO
SOCIAL WORK
Compassion, Caring, Commitment
Come to Social Work Career Day
and hear about career opportunities
Friday, Oct. 21, 1:15 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
...
For Information: 749-4242
The Student Senate Elections Committee is:
*Liberal Arts & Sciences
*Nunemaker
*Engineering
Applications for replacement Senators in:
Now Accepting...
Social Activities
Applications can be picked up in the Student SemateOffice, 105 Burge Union, 864-3710.
☆
Shabbat Dinners
Application Deadline: Oct. 7, 5 p.m.
Israel Awareness
EAGLE
Little Brothers and Sisters
Soviet Jewry
DELTA SIGMA PI Our Purpose:
United Jewish Appeal
The Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi now has over 75 members and in the future will continue to keep its good reputation as a professional business fraternity here at the University of Kansas.
"Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on February 7, 1907, and is a professional commerce and business administration fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community."
☆
★
✩
H
ΘΙΝ
Tues., Oct. 4, 7:00 p.m.
Regionalist Room Kansas Union
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS
FR. JOHN PLATKO will discuss "The Orthodox Christian Witness in a Secular World"
Everyone Welcome!
THE KU GERMAN CLUB
welcomes
everybody interested in
GERMAN SWISS, an AUSTRIAN CULTURE
in our weekly coffee and cookies meetings
Wednesdays 4:30 p.m., Miller Scholarship Hall
For Parties, Special Events, etc. check
our GERMAN CLUB BULLETIN BOARD in
front of 2085 Wescrose Hall
We're looking for a few good juniors!
O MICRON DELTA KAPPA
National Senior Leadership Honorary is accepting applications for new junior members. Applications are available in 126 Strong. The deadline is 5 p.m., October 10.
*20th Anniversary*
Monday Oct. 17, 6:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Rm, Kansas Union
OAK
Next Meeting
Black Student Union
- committed to excellence in black student government, academics, community service and positive student interaction.
* bi-weekly Monday meetings
It's Time to Join! KU Advertising Club 1988-89
ar.
- Meet and talk with professionals in advertising, public relations, marketing and sales.
THIRD CENTURY.
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
- Learn about interviewing, resumes and internships.
- Get to know other KU students interested in advertising.
- Membership applications and fees will be collected before the next meeting.
(only $12 if you join now.)
Next meeting:
OCTOBER 12
Time and place to be announced.
KUAD CLUB
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 3, 1988
---
KU MEMBERSHIP DRIVE "PARTICIPATE IN '88"
SCoRMEBE
Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Minority Engineers Orientation Dates:
Oct. 3,10,17,24
7-9 p.m., 3017 Learned Hall For more information, call: 864-3620
Apply now to be a KU Student Ambassador
KU
- Student Ambassador to your high school
* Hometown Host
* Departmental Host
For more information, call Milton Scott,
126 Strong Hall. Application deadline is Oct. 5, 1988
OurGoals Include:
Our Goals include:
Providing a vehicle for women's voices to be heard.
- Providing educational opportunities through workshops, programs, etc.
- workshops, programs, etc.
@ workshops.ly at the Hirschman Program
- Stimulating Interest in the Women's Recognition Program as a means of supporting outstanding
For more information, please stop by 218 Strong or call 864-3552
CSW
KU BAHA'I CLUB
Dedicated to Achieving
WORLD HARMONY THROUGH
*Race Unity
*Equality of Men and Women
*Oneness of Religions
*Universal Education
*Harmony of Religion and Science
All are welcome to discussions on social issues related to our community and various other activities. Join us in creating an environment for universal peace. Meet the Bash! Faith call 842-2906 or the Bash! Faith call 842-2906.
HDL
Hispanic American Leadership Organization
Hispanic American Leadership Organization
More than a cultural group, we are also committed to:
* Community Service
* Community Activities
* Academics
* Social Activities
Meetings are held every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the
Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union.
Discover us.
The International Club
Welcomes you to the
Annual
V
Chancellor's Reception
3:30-5:30
October 4,1988
Kansas Union, Big Eight Room Music and Refreshements paid for by the Student Senate
paid for by the Student Senate
If anyone acknowledges that Jesus is the Son of God, lives in him, and he in God (1 John 4:15).
IVCF
Call Len Andyshak (Staff): 749-1461, Sarah Manweiler; 864-7315
Mark Engelland; 841-7312
Burge Union 7:00 p.m. Fridays Pioneer Room
INTERVARITY CHRISTIAN FLELOWHIP
ANNOUNCING:
GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS FOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Graduate Student Council, 114 Burge,864-4914
VOTE: OCTOBER 5 & 6
CERCLE FRANCAIS
NIGERIA
KU French Club will have a general meeting at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5, in the Walnut Room, Kansas Union. Present and prospective members are encouraged to attend. $2 membership.
Drop by the French Dept. in Wescow if unable to attend to pick up program of events.
KO KU
Join the KU Amateur Radio Club today!
Membership forms available
from Klissa Rueschhoff at
3013 Learned: 864-3181. For
more information, call Brian at 843-1999
THE KU FRISBEE CLUB
Practices at 23rd and Iowa
Take Risk- Come Play Disk!
PRINTIN
For more information and practice times call:
843-3851 or 841-8407
AIESEC AIESEC-Kansas International Management Development
AIESEC is the French acronym for the Int'l Association of Students in Economics and Business Management. The organization was founded after WWII by students from seven European nations who sought to rebuild their war-torn countries and strengthen international relations.
AIESEC today is the largest non-political student organization in the world. The organization is designed to train and enlighten future business leaders. Students' talents and abilities are the major asset of the organization.
AIESEC achieves its goals through two key methods:1) an international internship program, which complements students' academic education with practical int'l business experience, and 2) student management of AIESEC's operations and supplemental programs which give direct responsibility and management experience to all its members.
Any interested students should come by 345B Summerfield or call 864-3304.
Men's Glee Club
Join Us
Tues. and Thurs. 2:30-3:20
328 Murphy Hall
---
Society for SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY
Meetings- every Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.
in the Oread Room, Kansas Union
Watch campus bulletin boards for info.
on our upcoming convention-
CONFABULATION '88, October 29, 1988
---
KU Fencing Club
Mondays & Thursdays
8:30 - 10:30 p.m. - Room 130 Robinson
Everybody Welcome
For more information, call Juli Walz at 864-1099
Mortar Board
Senior Honor Society
Service, Leadership, Scholarship
---
It's not too late...
Graduate & Law Student SENATE ELECTIONS
Write-in candidate declaration deadline: Monday Oct. 3 5 p.m.,105 Burge Union
Elections are Oct. 5 & 6
Questions? Call the Student Senate Office 864-3710
Experience the thrill you get when the house lights go down and the curtain goes up
point a
point b
point c
point d
Ambassadors to the Performing Arts
The Usher Corps gives you:
* the opportunity to use at Performing Arts events and to have hard-handed involvement in promoting the arts at KU;
* the opportunity to be a part of a team of dedicated volunteers working to enrich the cultural climate on campus;
* the opportunity to meet and interact with world-famous
- the opportunity to meet and interact with world-
wide artists.
* the chance to win special prizes for service
Have fun as you become part of your community and
support the KU performing Arts.
* bring a friend with your
INFORMATIONAL MEETING
and bring a present with you
FALL INFORMATIONAL MEETING
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5 5 P.M.
SKILTON LOUNGE, MURPHY HALL
WEDNESDAY LOUNGE, MUHHP
SKILTON
Military information and all information for the Box Office
Mailer includes the address of the Box Office
Like in our Corps, we are not only a provider of comforts and support to your
The KU Usker Corps is for YOU!
?
10
Monday, October 3, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
STUDENTS
Deadline for picking up Sports Combo tickets is Oct. 8,1988 at Allen Field House 8:00-5:00 Monday - Friday or on Saturdays at Memorial Stadium by Gate 19 Game Days
843-6282
One number brings out the best at KU
Now, at KU, there's just one number to remember for fast delivery of pizza that's every bit as good as one you'd go out for.
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A 40-mile walk for justice
Topeka rally ends journey
KANSAS PEACE
FOR JUSTICE
MARCH
Jeffrey Johnston/KANSAN
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
About 40 miles worth.
The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice took steps Friday and Saturday to oppose further U.S. involvement in Central America.
Members of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice march to Topeka. The march ended Saturday with a rally at the Statehouse.
About 10 members of the coalition and other Lawrence residents walked from Lawrence to the town of Perry on Friday and continued from Perry to Topeka on Saturday. In Topeka they joined several hundred walkers from other parts of Kansas for a rally against the army race, the military budget and U.S. involvement in Central America.
The rally included a pittu dinner
John Stapleton, Topka lawyer; G
Birk Parks of the Meminger Foundation
and Dana Jackson of the Landon
"The march was more a show of numbers than an actual protest," said Barbara Michener, a member of the coalition.
Marchers hoped to show elected officials and candidates that people were concerned about the direction S. foreign policy had taken, she said.
"I joined the coalition because of fear — fear for my children's and my family's lives," she said. "Our world is in danger."
Micheen said she had always been interested in human and civil rights and found the coalition offered a way to get involved.
"Education makes people think," education walking, we might look a little silly, and maybe people will laugh, but they'll have something to think
The causes that the coalition supports, however, are no laughing matter.
The coalition presented a petition calling for the freeze and reversal of the arms race, the end of U.S. military intervention in Central America and a reduction of the military budget.
The Lawrence coalition, which was established in 1976, has brought several speakers to town. Among them are Richard Rhodes, who won the 1987 Pultzer prize for non-fiction with his book "Making of the Atomic Bomb"; Ralph White, author of *The Wrath of God*; Fisher, Harvard professor of law and specialist in international conflict and negotiation.
Bil Lacerco, a Topeka psychologist who is part of the Kansas Coalition Against the Death Penalty, brought him to Lawrence with him March from Lawrence.
Lucero said he wanted to take part in the march in order to promote better cooperation between the two
groups and to get more people involved in these issues.
“这 march is an affirmation of what we are about,” Lucreo said, “and calls people’ attention to criminal justice and world peace.
"We hope people learn that if you want peace, you are going to have to work for it."
Lucero recruited the support of his son Jef, a Topека High School student and two of Jeff's friends.
"It's an opportunity to get involved and to do something instead of complain." Jeff said.
The march was also a way to prove that teen-agers could get involved, Jeff said.
"People are skeptical about kids and think all we do is watch MTV all day," he said. "It's a good way to get out and make a difference."
KPL rate increase won't affect KU
By a Kansan reporter
Although KPL Gas Service will be increasing its natural gas rates early this month, Lawrence residents and residents of Kansas will not be affected.
Steve Menaugh, director of public information for the Kansas Corporate Commission, said the rate
increase of 2.53 percent will affect most the state, but not Lawrence. The city and the University are served by the Kansas Public Service
"Unless there is a change from our supplier, we don't expect, we won't have an increase this year," said Ron Jenon, vice president of
administration at KPS
GAMBER MAN HIF THOVEN
EYE OF PATIMA, pt. 2
REDEFINED RECITALS SURVIVED
THE FOOL
BAMPER-VAN-HFE-THOUVEN
EYE OF PATIMA, BL 2
BAMPER-VAN-HFE-THOUVEN
THE POOL
BAMPER-VAN-HFE-THOUVEN
LIFE IS ORAND
BAMPER-VAN-HFE-THOUVEN
WAKA
BAMPER-VAN-HFE-THOUVEN
O DEATH
BAMPER-VAN-HFE-THOUVEN
ONE OF THESE DAYS
BAMPER-VAN-HFE-THOUVEN
MY PATH BELATED
WAKER VAN HEE HOVEN
LIFE IS ORAND
OUR BELOWED RECORD TITLE: SWEET LOOP
WAKER VAN HEE HOVEN
WAKA
OUR BELOWED RECORD TITLE: SWEET LOOP
WAKER VAN HEE HOVEN
O DEATH
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
CAMP VAN ER
BEETH OVEN
TONIGHT
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
8 P.M.
$6.50 Students
at
SUA BOX OFFICE
WITH SPECIAL GUESTS
THE WEEDS
$8.50 General Public
at
SUA BOX OFFICE
CAMP VAN ER THOVEN
EYE OF PATIMA, pt. 2
CAMP VAN ER THOVEN
THE FOOL
CAMP VAN ER THOVEN
EYE OF PATIMA, pt. 1
CAMP VAN ER THOVEN
LIFE IS GRAND
CAMP VAN ER THOVEN
WAKA
CAMP VAN ER THOVEN
O DEATH
CAMPER VAN HEFTHOVEN
ONE OF THOSE DAYS
CAMPER VAN HEFTHOVEN
MY PATH SELATED
JAMPER'S VAN OF THE DIVEN
ONE OF THESE DAYS
OR RELEASE RECOLLECTIVE ANSWERS
MY PATH SLOATED
OR RELEASE RECOLLECTIVE ANSWERS
KY
102
THE WEEDS
GERMANY MAD HETTUOVEN
EYE OF PATINA, pt. 2
GAMPER VAN HEFTHOVEN
EVE OF PATIMA, PL. 2
GAMPER VAN HEFTHOVEN
THE FOOL
GAMPER VAN HEFTHOVEN
EVE OF PATIMA, PL. 1
GAMPER VAN HEFTHOVEN
LIFE IS GRAND
CAMPER VAN HEE THUEN
THE FOOL
IMPERIAL VENUS MUSE THUVILLA
EYE OF FATMA, pt. 1
NAMPER VAN DEETHOVER
LIFE IS GRAND
WHO SHOULD RECOMMEND SWITCHER?
GRAPHIC SAWJIFE THEVEN
RIVE OF PATINA, pt. 2
GAMPER VAN HEFT THOVEN
EYE OF PATIMA, pt. 2
THE POOL
LIFE IS ORAND
WAKA
O DEATH
ONE OF THESE DAYS
MY PATH BELATED
CAMPER-VAN NIEFTHOVEN
LIFE IS GRAND
KINGSPHERON OF THE GLOVEVEN
WAKA
SIMPLE VAN HEFTHOVEN
O DEATH
SAMPER VAN HEFFOVER
ONE OF THESE DAYS
ON A BELIEF RECEIVED ANY INFORMATION
MY PATH BELATED
ON A BELIEF RECEIVED ANY INFORMATION
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 3, 1988
BANDDAY
THE 1936 BOWMAN FESTIVAL AT TAMPA BAY, FLORIDA. THE FIRST IN HISTORY OF A WINNERS' GATHERING AT THIS STADIUM. THE CAMPUS IS ALSO Named FOR EARLY INFANTS WHO WERE CONFERENCED WITH BY THE MEMBERS OF THE FIRST WINNING TEAM. THE FIELD IS DESIGNED TO SUIT THE RACING STRATEGIES OF THE CHAMPIONS. THE GATHERING IS A FUN EVENT FOR ALL AGES AND INTERESTS, INCLUDING YOUTH AND ADULTS. IT IS A SUCCESSFUL EVENT AND A GREAT SUCCESS FOR THE WINNING TEAM.
Welcomed by bands and hands
LAWRENCE
TOP: Band members from 72 high schools crowd onto the field at Memorial Stadium during half-time of the KU-New Mexico State football game. The bands gathered in Lawrence on Saturday for the N.F.L. Chiefs and EFF Children reach out to touch the KU Jayhawk during Saturday's game.
ABUSE
Continued from p. 1
abuser consciously decides to dominate the victim through violence and fear."
beaten because I fried an egg wrong.
She said abuse was often playec out in a series of well-defined stages.
First there is the nice period, with no real problems, she said. "Then it turns out 'terrible' will happen — which is usually something small, blown out of mind."
"For example, one time I was
"The last stage is the 'honeycomb stage', where the abuser promises not to do it again. This will repeat until the victim decides to leave."
Shauna said many women stayed in abusive relationships because they thought it would get better, as the abuser cited it said.
Kate Barron, a Lawrence resident and advocate of Women's Transitional Care Services, said there were many reasons women in battering relationships. Advocates valved power of phones and working with victims.
"A lot of times it's its financial dependence, or maybe the children are attached to the father," Barron said. "Often times, however, women in long relationships have become isolated from friends and don't know where to turn."
Shauna said legislators should do more to help victims.
"In Lawrence, there is no mandatory arrest of battering husbands."
Quayle says he's ready for debate
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Republican Dan Quayle says he views this week's vice presidential debate with Texas Sen Lloyd Benton as "a golden opportunity for me to be an active part of his real opponent, Democratic nominee Mike Dalton."
The Indiana senator said this weekend that he's not worried about making any of his celebrated gaffes during the nationally televised debate Wednesday in Omaha, Neb. although "there's always that possibility."
Sounding confident about the confrontation with his Democratic counterpart, Quayle said, "I will be pre-emptive."
The GOP vice presidential nominee said he would target his attacks on Dukakis rather than Benten, the Texas senator whose views Quayle said were more in tune with Republicans than Democrats.
Bentsen, who is in Texas, is spending the next two days making final preparations for the debate, just as Quayle is. Dukulas today embarks on a campaign tour of major industrial states, including Michigan, Illinois, and Ohio. The team also flies to California to greet the Discovery space astronauts when they land at Edwards Air Force Base.
"The opponent for me is Michael Dakikas." Quayle says, "He's the one that is running for president. He's the one who has been running this time for this country. My target and my discussion and my focus that evening will be on the governor from Louisiana."
On Wednesday night, Quayle will field the first question from the panel of journalists. He admitted he was somewhat nervous but said "the butterflies will be gone when I get out there."
Audiences drawn to 'Kansas' Residents curious about local movie
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
The sparkle of the silver screen has the many Konsas to movie theater screens themselves and their state portrayed in Australian director David Stevens'
The movie opened nationwide last week following the world premiere in Topeka.
*Kansasers* is showing in Lawrence at Hillcrest Theatre, Ninth and Iowa Street White Lakes Theatre. Elden Hardy, city manager for Common Theater in Lawrence, said the theater would be available for each showing of "Kansas" but that attendance was above average. Attendance figures for attendance figures were available.
Everyone has thought it was a nice film. There are some cynics, but there will always be those people. No matter what the critics say, if we could get attention for our state and allow our people to be in the movie, then it's a success.'
,
Elden Harwood Manager, Commonwealth Theater
STORY IDEA? Call 864-4810
"It's slacked off some, but it's better than average." Harwood said. "We've grossed substantially more than Topaka."
Dave Nell, manager of Fox White
Akademie Theatre in Topkapi, said his
choreography was "very much danced
in the film's first two weeks.
He estimated that about 3,500 people
"It's been about what we expected," Nell said. "We're proud of the business it's doing."
Manager, Commonwealth Theatres
Nell said the Topeka audiences included many of the people who worked as extras in in "Kansas."
Although the film has been panned by critics, both theater managers reported hearing favorable comments about it.
"Everyone has thought it was a nice film," Harwood said. "There are some cynics, but there will always be those people."
"No matter what the critics say, if we could get attention for our state and allow our people to be in the movie, then it's a success."
Nell said most of the people he had heard discuss the movie liked it, particularly the scenes in which they recognized people or places.
"Quite a few people from Valley Fails have come." Nell said, in reference to the town northeast of where part of the movie was filmed.
"Kansas" will be playing through this week in Lawrence, and Harwood said it then would run on a week-to-week basis depending upon the num-
Nell said the Fox White Lakes Theatre definitely would show the film all this week and expected to run it next week as well.
"We've had good business this first week," Nell said. "How long the run is depends on what's opening at theaters elsewhere."
Save Your Money! Do your laundry at Independent Laundromat on the corner of 9th & Mississippi
25C WASH
& large 30lb dryers
PIZZA SHUTTLE
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Everyday
Two-Fers
2 - Pizzas
2 - Toppings
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12
Monday, October 3, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
32
12
32
New Mexico State fullback back Anthony Singleton ran for 145 yards Saturday — five less than Kansas' team total.
COLUMBIA
Things weren't looking up for Kansas coach Glen Mason.
Turnovers add to misery in KU's 42-29 loss
22
Senior running back Arnold Snell runs for some of his 64 yards on 11 carries against New Mexico State.
Six miscues lead to Jayhawks' fourth defeat of the season; Mason says he should be blamed for a lack of preparation
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas football coach Glen Mason didn't throw any interceptions or lose any fumbles Saturday. But he took the blame for six Jayhawk turnovers in a loss to New Mexico State in Memorial Stadium.
p. 1.
"I if expected this ballgame, I wouldn't even showed up today," he said. "I would have had to."
"We had four fumibles and two interceptions. We can make those type of mistakes. Everybody here knows how to do coaching. If they didn't coach the ball, I'd say I did a good job of funfelling. I did a poor job of funfelling."
The Aggies converted three of four Jayhawk turnovers into field goals in the first half.
New Mexico State kicker Dat Ly kicked a school record five field goals in the first half. Ly also tied the NCAA record for field goals in a half, which he now shares with Nebraska's Dale Klein.
1.
"We were lucky to be in this game at the half." Mason said. "If all the turnovers we had would've been converted into touchdowns, the game would've been over."
1 if expected this type of ballgame,
I wouldn't have even showed up
today. I would have let my wife coach
the game.'
"It's easy to blame the kids. It's easy to say, 'Why did you hate onto the box?' Someone else might have done that. If I take the credit for that, I ought to be man enough to take the blame for turnovers. There no reason at all."
Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohue, who three two interceptions and lost a fumble, said, "Everything snowballs. After we fumbled, our offense lost confidence. You can't pick it up unless you score."
- Glen Mason
Kansas football coach
but we kept fumbling and fumbling."
The Jahyhaws stopped themselves on offense and weren't able to stop the Argies on defense.
It did not come as a shock when Kansas allowed 56 points and 680 yards of total offseason at Auburn. But New Mexico State, riding an eight-game losing streak, rolled up 526 yards. It turned out to be an average day for the Kansas defense, though, which added up $39.3 yards a game in its first four contests.
Two New Mexico State running backs rushed for more than 140 yards. Freshman tailback Marvin Johnson ran for 179 yards, and junior fullback Anthony Singleton had 145 yards.
"They were both hard rumors," said Kansas linebacker Tony Barker, who stopped a New Mexico State drive in the fourth quarter with an interception in Kansas territory. "They were hard to wrap up."
The Jahyh defense was also hindered by a makehift liftout. Kansas started freshman John Fritch, the backup center just two weeks ago, at the No. 15 team in the league and Paul Friday both left the game with injuries.
Kansas cornerback Peda Samuel said the defense's failure to stop the Agness' affair was the real problem.
"I didn't see any way we should've lost this
game going in," he said. "There's no reason for us to miss any tackles at all. we knew we were still in the game. We just needed to stop them on defense. But we weren't able to do that."
The Aggies' offense overshadowed bag day for jaywalk wide receiver Willi Vaughn, who caught a pass.
Vaughn scored three touchdowns, including a 22yard reception on Kansas' first drive, and a 50-yard reception.
We tried to get the ball in his hands and he came up with the big plays when we needed them.
It wasn't enough, though, as for as Vaughn was concerned.
Vaughn said the Jayhawks should be 3-1 instead of 0-4.
"We did't win, so personally I think I could've played harder. 'Vaughn said.' I didn't do enough for it."
"At Auburn, we just played badly. But you guys should we have beaten Baylor, and California was a team we should have beaten. Lord knows we should have beaten New Mexico State. Not everything from their program, but we should we vien. It's no secret — we stopped ourselves."
The Jayhawks may have overlooked the Aggies, but they were also overcome for the first time this season. The El Duroso sophomore rushed for 30 yards on four carries and also scored a two-point conversion late in the game.
"I think we should have won," he said. "Especially when we went right down the field and scored first. Maybe if their name was Baylor, we would win." He asked if it, but I kind of thought we were overconfident.
Wildcats lose to Louisiana Tech
Loss marks 20th straight for K-State
The Associated Press
aunt shelter's third field goal sailed
44 yards with 2:49 left, Saturday;
capping a 24-point Louisiana Tech
rally and raving the Bulldogs to a
31-28 victory over witness Kansas
State in Manhattan.
Kansas State, 0-4, which led 28-7 halftime, has not won since Oct. 19, 1966, a 39-game streak. The Wildcats were in complete command in the first half behind the passing of Paul Watson, a highly recruited redshirt freshman. He scored 322 yards and a school-record four touchdowns in his first start.
But Conroy Hines, Louisiana Tech's quarterback, was wooled by the defense and finished with 25 competitions in 43 attempts for 353 yards and two touchdowns.
Kansas State drove to the Buildings 36-yard line with 26 seconds left, but Watson's pass was intercepted in the end zone.
Hines made it 28-26 with a 34 yard touchdown pass to a wide-open Dallas with it 10 left, then flipped a 57-yard pass to Daugherty, playing the game at 28-28.
Big 8 Roundup
Oklahoma State 56
Tulsa 25
Barry Sanders ran for 304 yards and five touchdowns and led 138-thruended Oklahoma State to a 56-34 victory. University of Tulsa in Stillwater, OK.
Tulsa 35
Sanders, who leads the nation in running, scoring, kickoff returns and interceptions. He scored 35 times. He scored on the Cowboys' first possession of the game on a 38-17 victory.
Starting quarterback Steve Walsh three four touchdown passes and his backup, Craig Erickson, three more as top-panked Miami routed Missouri 50-5 in Miami. Fla for a regular-season football victory.
Sanders scored again with 2:02 left in the period on a 26-yard run on the play after the Cowboys' recovery of a Tulsa fumble.
Sanders also scored on an 11-yard run in the third quarter and two carries of seven and nine yards in the fourth quarter.
Walsh, yet to lose in 16 starts at Miami, completed 15 of 21 passes for 289 yards despite playing less than a quarterback and for 40 touch down this season.
Miami 55
Colorado 27
Colorado State 23
San Uesfuel flippeds a 14-sided pass to wingback Mike Richard with 38 seconds remaining, rallying lehargic Colorado to a 27-29 victory over unminded Colorado State in rival rivale warship in Port Colonn, California.
The Buffaloes, raising their record to 4-0, withstood an assault CSU effort that had produced a 134 first-round victory. They advanced 25-20 advantage in the final period.
But Auseen engineered a 64-yard, 10-play scoring drive in the final three minutes. On third down, Auseen rolled to his left and hit Pitcher inside the 16, and the intrepid into the second zone.
Nebraska 48
Nevada-Las Vegas 6
Ken Clark rushed for a game-high 80 yards and scored three touchdowns, leading mound-ranked Neb Stallone-Las Vegas 46 in Lincoln.NB
The Cornhuskers improved to 4-1 in their final non-fundance turnout before opening Big Eight Conference with next week. (UNLV dropped to 1-3)
Nebraska sputtered in taking a 20-first half-lead. Clark picked up the Huskers' first touchdown on a 2-yard run with 2:06 left in the first quarter.
Oklahoma 35 Iowa State 7
Jamelle Holley threw two touchdown passes during Saturday as No. 10 Oklahoma rolled to a 35-7 victory over Iowa in Big Eight opener in Norma, Okla.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KJHX 91
TOP COLLEGE TEN
FOOTBALL
Points
Wilmington (Fla.) (16) 4-0-0 179
UCLA (2) 4-0-0 160
USC 4-0-0 141
Auburn 4-0-0 128
Florida State 4-1-0 78
Nebraska 4-1-0 72
Notre Dame 4-1-0 69
West Virginia 5-0-0 62
South Carolina 5-0-0 43
Oklahoma 3-1-0 38
The weekly top 10 poll is voted on by the sports staff of the University Daily Kansan and JKHK FM 91.
Aggies' placekicker ties NCAA record
Kansang Anshar
Kansang sports editor
By Craig Anderson
At first, it appeared the only option was the State Plate kickoff dater Kd Ly. He was his three short kickoffs that left Kansas close to midfield to left.
But, even those were going the right way for Ly.
"That's what we planned," Ly said. "I tried to hang (the ball) up and I was happy, hopefully, someone would mishap us, so we would have people to cover it."
Ly tied an NCAA record for field goals in a half with his five first-half field goals. Nebraska's Dale Klein kicked five three-pointers against Missouri in 1985. Lys kicks of 38, 21, 22 and 39 yards to give the Aggeres a 15-14 halftime over the Jaya-hawks.
Ly went on to kick three extra points in the second half as the Agbies bombed Kansas 42-29. His 18 points alone would have kept New Mexico State in contention for most of the game. Add that to four other points, and they would be 20-19 in the second half, and the game turned out to be a rout.
The first-half burst caught the Jayhawks off guard. Before Saturday, Lyd had made only four of nine
field goal attempts in his career.
After the game. Ly did not sound overly impressed with his performance
New Mexico State's postgame celebration showed how important the victory was to the Agggies' Team members carried Coach Mike Knoll to the center of the field. The team had upset a nationally ranked team, and exactly made itself out to be a big upset target in the last few years.
"I'll just a statistic," Ly阳 said to "If it's a statistic," the New Mexico State locker room asks him. "I know you read about in the paper. I am just happy that I was able to see it."
Before this game, New Mexico State had lost 42 of its past 48 games. It was one of two Knoll knott with a 3-23 record at New Mexico State before his team
Knoll, with tears in his eyes,
greeted many of his players with a
hug as they walked into the visitors'
dressing room.
"This is the biggest win I’ve won since I’ve been coaching at New Mexico State," said Knoll, who celebrated his 37th birthday Saturday. "Anyone you lead a Big Eight on the road it’s a big win."
University Daily Kansan / Monday; October 3; 1988
Sports
13
Chiefs rally late in final quarter to tie Jets 17-17
The Associated Press
Sieve DeBerg capped a sizzling four quarter in Emi Harriott to Emily Harriott in 51 seconds left in regulation as the Kansas City Chiefs tied the New York Giants.
With 38 seconds left in overtime, Freeman McNeil fumbled at the Chiefs' 15. It was the Jets' fourth turnover of the game.
Harry's catch climaxed an 80-yard, 15-play drive. He had four receptions for 30 yards on the drive and DeBerg scored two in leadening in leading the fourth quarter score.
Earlier, Johnny Hector broke a slump with two touchdowns and New York's revitalized pass rush sucks, says the 2-mark Mark Gaute neag.
The tie broke the Jets' three-game winning streak and prevented them from moving into a first-place tie. The Jets beat the Chiefs 1-1, York is 1-1-1, and the Chiefs are 1-1-1.
Gastineau had his biggest game since his All-Pro days. The defensive end beat tackle Irv Eatman cleanly for all three of his sacks.
Kansas City, which yielded four sacks in the first half, made some change in the fourth quarter, not allowing a sock until in the period when Tom Baldwin got his shot.
But the Jets defense made another big play, stopping Paul Palmer on third-and-1 at the New York 17.
By then, Nick Lowery's 34-yard field goal had captured a 57-yard march in the third quarter, making it 16. Hector had fumbled at the Dern Cherry recovered, then Debeer hit Carlison Carson for 42 yards.
Carson had another big play in him; sidestepping tackle by James Hasty and speeding 19 yards for a touchdown. And touchdown. That made it 17-10.
The Cheists got the ball back when Cherry stripped Roger Vick of the ball at the Kansas City City 27, killing an 18-year-old York defense held, throwing Herman Heard for a yard loss on third-and-1. But the Cheists tied it on their next
San Francisco 20 Detroit 13
Jerry Rice scored the 48th touchdown of his 49 game NFL career with an 11 yard run on a reverse and John Tayler got San Francisco's first hit ON a 7-yard patt return as D'Arcy牛尔 ON a 7-yard patt return. The Detroit Lions 20-13.
Cincinnati 45
Cincinnati 45
Los Angeles Raiders 21
Boomer Eisason picked apart a
revolver Eisason secondary,
passing for 332 yards and three
touchdowns as the Cincinnati B
NFL Roundup
gals, the NFL's only unbeaten team,
rolled to a 45-21 victory over the Raiders.
Phoenix 41
Los Angeles 27
Neil Lomax threw for 342 yards and two touchdowns as the Phoenix Cardinals ended the NFC's last underdog in the Los Angeles Rams 41-27.
Miami 24
Minnesota 7
Dan Martin passed for two first-half touchdowns and Miami's defense intercepted Minnesota's pass to Paul Mack. The Dolphins hit the Vikings 24-7.
Denver 12
San Diego 0
Rich Karis kicked four field goals
and den Denver defended blanked San
Jaego as the Broncos beat the Charg-
s 12-0.
Chicago 24
Buffalo 3
Jim McMahon passed for two touchdowns and Dennis Gerrity race 58 yards on a reverse for another score, leading the Chicago Bears to a 24-3 victory over the previously undefeated Buffalo Bills.
Cleveland 23
Pittsburgh 9
Cleveland turned three of Pittsburgh's five second-half turnovers into two Matt Bahr field goals and six RBIs to touchdown run with an interception as the Browners ride a big play defended by a 2-38 victory over the
Seattle 31
Atlanta 20
Robbie Kiley Stoulfer engineered our touchdown drives in his first NHL season, scoring three scored three touchdowns on short runs as the Seattle Sabres downed two of his shots.
Tampa Bay 27
Tampa Bay 21 Green Bay 24
Tampa Bay's George Iglebuck kicked a 44-yard field goal with 12 seconds and left Vinny Testaverde overcame four interceptions with 300 passing yards as the Buesdge了 Green Bay Packers 27-24.
Houston 23
Randall Cunningham passed for two touchdowns and ran 33 yards for Eagles from a 16-point first-quarter deficit to a 22-23 victory over the Cardinals.
New York Giants 24
Washington 23
Odessa TURNer caught eight passes for 103 yards and a touchdown and the New York Giants held off a late Rams Redskins at earmark 24-23 victory.
Kansas now waits for NCAA ruling
By Arvin Donley
After a five hour meeting Friday with the NCAA Infractions Committee, he was introduced to Kansas City, Kan. Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director, emerged
Kansan sportswriter
"We had an opportunity to preside over this meeting," said Frederick said. "It's now in the hands of the Infractions Committee. It would be inappropriate for us to interfere."
The NCAA is expected to手握 its decision regarding the 14 all-star games in which Kansas' basketball program in about 10 days, University General Manager Danny Brunetti said.
Others representing Kansas besides Frederick and Thomas were Chancellor Gene A. Bulg, Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and former Chairman of the Brown, EA Manning and Algin Guests.
"I'm glad I got the opportunity to come," Brown said. "Because I don't want to lose the program, and it is kind of a difficult feeling because I don't want to do anything."
Brown, Manning and Gentry came on their own accord, Brown said.
"I care about the University, and I care about the program. I feel good about what we tried to do. I'm glad that I had the opportunity to come with Bob, Vickie and everybody to work on NCAA. Now it entirely unites us."
Gentry, who with Manning is an assistant coach under Brown with the San Antonio Spurs of the NBA. He was playing and said that "the heat is killer."
after the meeting, Gentry said that former Memphis State guard Vincent Akew was involved in "90 percent" of the allegations.
Askew transferred to Kansas during the summer of 1986 but decided to return to Memphis State after the summer.
At least six of the allegations are to involve in boosters not on staff, as well as a former said former KU player Mike Marshall wound out of the boosters
MICHAEL BLAIR
Marshall played for the Jayhawks during the 1983-84 season and then transferred to McNeese (La.) State.
Gentry said, "I think it was a situation where people, where certain things might have occurred that would have been why they were helping the University."
Former Kansas basketball coach Larry Brown was in Kansas City, Kan. Friday to meet with the NCAA Infractions Committee about a planned assault.
Williams says allegations hurt recruiting
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams said Friday that recruiting had been affected by the NCAA's new cloud hanging over the program.
"It's hurt us a great deal." Williams said. "Every home we went in to give you answer, what did we do? NCAA students or other schools have used it against us a great deal. I just hope we can get it resolved, so it will be safe."
Williams, who was in the middle we can day by day and hope it's handled nicely.
"I'm really big about no worrying about things that'll never of a three-week recruiting trip, came to Kansas City to speak with
the NCAA Infractions Committee about the current state of the basketball program.
However, after conferring with Bob Frederick, athletic director, Williams left without addressing the committee.
One thing that Williams said he had hoped would happen in his favor was that he would be national championship. But he several factors have lessened
"It hasnt had as much of a come. Why lay awake at night when I really don't believe there's going to be a severe penalty."
In his ten years as an assistant positive affect as it would have had there not been a change (in coach) to the team, and strong follow up (in recruiting)
right after the fact, "Williams said. "They were doing so many things like going to the White House and saying that there was not a strong follow up."
Despite the difficulty in recruiting, Williams said the NCAA investigation had not affected the Jayhawk players' or his attitude.
"We've had a team meeting about it," Williams said, "and the coach at North Carolina, Williams said he never had to deal with an NCAA injury and would do every. He is power not to let it happen."
"We're going to conduct the program according to NCAA rules." he said. "We'll conduct it this way, but we have a proud of which is the way it has
been conducted at North Carolina the last 10 years."
It has been rumored that some of the allegations involve boosters of the program, which is something that Williams said he planned to do.
"You have to make people understand what they can and cannot do," Williams said. "That you appreciate their concern for the program and attitude for wanting to help. But I would have no hesitation in removing somebody from the program who didn't understand that.
"I'm sure I'm going to hurt some feelings of people who dearly love the University of Kansas, but I don't have a big responsibility to do my job.
KU SOCCER SWEEP: The Kansas soccer club enjoyed a sweep of league rivals over the weekend, beating Missouri on the road Saturday and tipping Iowa State yesterday at Memorial Stadium.
Trailing the Tigers, 10, midway through the second half, Kansas got on the board when Mark Foster scored.
Sports Briefs
Allen Kienke scored two second-half goals
pushing Kansas past Iowa State, 20, yesterday.
*
"Missouri is always tough at home," Kansas
With two minutes left in the second overtime, Kansas' Steve Hodes scored a goal giving the Jayhawks a 2-1 victory over Missouri at Columbia. The assent went to Sean Holmes.
coach Glenn Shirtliffe said. "It was a very hard fought game. It's encouraging this year that we are winning games that last year we usually found ways to lose."
With the victories, Kansas improved its record 9-2-1.
KU TENNIS RESULTS: Three players won conional final matches for the Kansas women's tennis team at the Harvard Fall Classic played this weekend in Boston.
Everline Hammers, Tita Pinoer and Page Guna were all victorious in consolidation played finally.
No team scores were kept at the tournament Kansas finished with an 18-14 overall record
RUBGY TEAMS VICIOUSORI: The Kansas rugby club won its varsity and club-side matches and tied its senior reserves match Saturday at Swoone Park in Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas club-side team defeated the Kansas City rugby club 17-9, while the senior reserves tied
KANSA GOLF RESULTS: The Kansas men's golf team was 10th after the first day of the three-day butter National intercollegiate Tournament at Tulsa, Oklahoma, a 310 to trail South Carolina, which shot a 265.
The top jayhawk finisher was John Oden, who shot a 70 and was tied for fourth at 4th play. Play will end with a 31-29 victory.
Kansas' Bingham returns from Olympics with the gold
Bv Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
The United States baseball team's 5-3 victory over Japan in the gold-medal game of the Summer Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea cultivated more than three months of hard preparation and determination.
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham was there every step of the way.
Bingham, who served as the first base coach and sacked the opposition for the United States, returned to Lawrence late Thursday evening.
The U.S. baseball team, which posted a 43-11 record from the time it four began on June 10, avenged a 27-26 victory to Japan with the vietnam in Seoul.
"It was 111 days on the road with the last six weeks overseas, for 54 games. You imagine how we felt at the end. We would have been desalinating had we not won the last game. It was a great thrill to win the gold game."
While there was no question that the United States was the favored team at the Olympics, Bingham said the absence of power-world Cuba left him wondering what would have been the best matchup between the rivals.
For Bingham, working the Olympic Games was nothing new. He was a touch of melancholy in Los Angeles. Among the players on that team were current major league stars Mark McCairy, Cory Snyder, and Will
"You'd always like to play the best teams in the world," Bingham said. "The Seoul Olympics was the closest we've come to that in a long time. But it was a disappointment not having them on the field, a team that we wanted to see there."
Baseball team starts season by splitting a doubleheader
By Ken Winford Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team
the full portion of its season
by splitting the season.
Meramec Community College of
St. Louis, Mo., yesterday at
strikeouts.
The Jayhawks, coming off of a 25-34 season, overcame an early four-run defect, defeating Mereme 8-4 in the first game.
In the nightcap, Meramec scored five runs in the top of the sixth innings to earn a split with a 8-1 win over Kansas.
Kansas Coach Dave Bingham said the coaching staff accomplished what it had set out to do.
baseball shape yet. We aren't even close. But that's what the fall season is for. Overall, the kids are happily tired. This is the building point."
"The 1984 team was better in out-and-out. 'Bingham said, "This year we had stronger pitching and better defense. We didn't have the win by large amounts. But we were more seasoned internationally."
'We made some mistakes, but you're going to have some this early in the season. We aren't in
Kansas came back with a single run in its half of the second and scored three times, tying the game in the third innings. Jason Spaltito, Pat Kearlin, Jarrod Titus, Dan Center contributed hits in the rally.
Already leading 1-4 in the second innings of the first game, Meramec plated three runs in the second innings to take a 4-0 advantage.
This year's team had played more than 50 games against international competition before the gold medal game in 1984, the 1984 squad had played only 12.
Trailing, 6:4 in the sixth inning, the Jayhawks converted two extra-base hits, a walk and a sacrifice fiven into three runs.
Bingham said that the player from this year's team with the best shot a
Brad Hinkle started the first game for Kansas, Curtis Shaw relieved Hinkle in the fifth inning and picked up the win.
Pete Simmerson had a run-scoring triple while Karlin had an RBI double.
Abbott, who is missing part of his right arm, was the ace for the U.S. team in Seoul and pitched the complete-game victory against Japan.
making it in the major league was Michigan pitcher Jim Abbott, who was drafted by the California Angels.
"Abbot is the first name that comes to mind." Bingham said "He will be in the big leagues soon. He's a star." The answer he'll make for the Anselms.
While the players celebrated their victory by running around the field
waving the U.S. flag and forming a dog pile on the grass stadium, the coaching staff enjoyed the triumph in a different way.
"The food wasn't very good in Seoul," Bingham said. "The coaches splurged that night. We went out to see ourselves on steak, ice cream and jello."
When the team wasn't playing games or practicing, Bingham had the opportunity to take in a few of the other Olympic activities.
"It was a disappointment to see (the team) play," he said. "We also got a chance to see swimming and gymnastics at the Olympic Park, which was near where we were."
Although there were some anti-U.S. sentiments voiced in Seoul, Bingham said the baseball team was never threatened.
"We always had security and we always felt safe," Bingham said. "They offered us police protection. The last night some of the players took the police with them. There were a lot of people who potentially gave might pick fights with Americans to create an incident. They [security] did a good job."
Although he has been an assistant coach with the U.S. team at the last two olympics, Bangham said he was taking over as head coach in 1992.
Even though his dudes on the U.S. team were both mentally and physically draining, Bingham said he was ready to begin work with the Kansas team.
"I don't know if I would want to be the head coach of the Olympic swimming team, but positive things can come from being involved with this program, but it is still a tough job."
"I don't get burned out on base ball." Bingham said.
FLEETEEN
Kansas baseball coach Dwayne Bingham is anxious to get started with the Jasper after serving as an assistant on the United States' gold-medal team.
-
14
Monday, October 3, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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OPEN HOUSE - SPRINGFIELD
- Nature of Arts (M A) in Psychology
* Characteristics of Chinatronics Therapy
* Family & Marital Therapy: Adictorianism
* Expiration and annotation
Missouri Area
1322 So. Campbell
Springfield
M0 65807
417/831-7902
Chicago Metro Area
1717 Rand Road
Des Plaines
IL 60016
312-635-4175
OPEN HOUSE - SPRUNFIELD
2 - 4:00 p.m.
Saturday, March 28, 1987
2-3 General Presentation
*Equal Opportunity Educational Facilities
*North Central Association Accredited
--on the Roof
P
PIZZA
-DELIVERED- CARRY OUT
LARGE PIZZA
2 TOPPINGS
LITER COKE
$8.95 +TAX
MEDIUM PIZZA
2 TOPPINGS
LITER COKE
$6.95 + TAX
842-0600 PIZZA SHOPPE 842-2222
The Making of 1 AIRPLANES
The South Bend, nd, native in the Kansas men's cross country to a fourth place finish, while individual time of 127 in the 8,000 meter race at 327 in the 8,000 meter race.
With the aid of a sports psychologist, Kansasman Craig Watkane won his best race of the season Saturday at the Minnesota Invittituation in Minn.
Watche said he had recently been talking with sports psychologist David Cook to improve his performance.
"I think the physical ability has always been there," Watchee said. "I just needed to increase my mental capacity." I was able and I worked on building my confidence by envisioning the race, the course and the competition, trying to picture the perfect race in my mind. My goal was to run the race before you get there."
"We will learn through experience.
We're just to work hard and not panic at this point because there is still a majority of the season about of
a science fiction music-drama
Sophonore Tricia Brown was the Jayhawks lead finisher in the 5,000 meter race in 45 place at 19:07. Other top Jayhawks finishers were junior Kelly Coffey, who finished first; freshman Grybowski, who finished first at 19:56 and freshman Cai Hixon, who finished at 20:09.
7:30 p.m. Monday,
October 3, 1988
Liberty Hall
By Arvin Donley Kansan sportswriter
A Live Panel Discussion with the collaborators Composer and Director Philip Glass Set Designer Jerome Sirlin Librettist David Henry Hwang
Kansas men run 4th, women 14th
Senior Angie Helmer, who finished 171th at 20, 19 said the large number of competitors at the meet may have had an effect on the Jayhawks.
"I have never run with that many people and I don't think too many people on the team he," she said. "It was really difficult because at the start it was really packed and easy to get pushed around."
Volleyball team takes second in tournament
Liberty Hall
By Arvin Donley
"The fifth man on each team is the hit to score and our fifth man best hit to score." Watchee said. "We haven't hit our speed training plane yet. I think we'll get better."
The Kansas women runners did not fare as well, finishing 14th out of 19 teams.
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
Wisconsin won the meet with 22 points, while Penn State came in second with 91. Iowa state, Iowa, Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said may be the favorite to win the big game. He would meet this season, finished third.
"I was really pleased by how the team responded to the show. We showed aggressiveness, we made a strong move in the middle of the race. We weren't that far off from the finish."
Kansan sportswriter
"Craig Watcke had his best race of the season and really everybody ran their best of the season."
Schwartz said lack of aggresivenes was the main reason that the Jayhawks did not perform better.
Watchee had expected the Jayhawks to do well at the Big Eight meet, since they finished close to Iowa State.
Other top finishers for the Jayhawk were junior Steve Hefferman, who finished 21st at 24.08, senior Bradley Perry, who finished 21st at 26.03, sophomore Sam Friese who finished 21st at 26.04 and sophomore Anderson who finished 41st at 26.12.
Albait said she saw something in the Utah match that had not seen it in a while – an aggressive
"We were still making some errors," she said, "but we started swinging at the ball as we gained confidence in the second and third games, which was encouraging."
Schwartz said he was encouraged by the Javhawks' performance.
The Kansas volleyball team and its coach, Frankie Alitz, may be having a difficult season, but Alitz said the Jayhawks are far from throwing in the towel.
really didn't know what to expect since it was only their second meet of the season, he said. "We weren't very aggressive as individuals. Some of that may have had to do with our team running against. There were 208 runners. I can be intimidating on the starting line with that many people."
The Jayhawks during the weekend finished second and improved their record to 2-13 at the Southwest Missouri State Autumn Classic in Srinfield, Mo.
Despite a slow start against Uklan in the final match of the tournament, Kanares said to win 4-1.
"At this point we're probably not going to have a winning season," Albiz said. "But we're trying to do what we can and keep improving. I felt we improved some this week."
Kansas, Sam Houston State and Utah, all finished with a 1-2 record in the four team tournaments.
The Jayhawks lost their opening game at the tournament Friday to Sam Houston State 6-15, 15-8, 15-12, 9-15 and 15-12. In the last game of the match, the Jays scored seven points and won seventen of the last eight points and won
ment. But the Jayhawks were given second place after winning a tiebreaker. Kansas won one more game than Sam Houston State and Utah during its three matches.
"We got stuck in a rotation where we only had two hitters," Albitz said. "I tried to substitute, but by the time we got back it synced it was too late." Tournament champion Southwest Missouri State
Tournament champion Southwest Missouri state defeated Kansas 15-2, 17-5 and 17-8 Saturday.
defeated Kafka and have plagged the Jawahack all season and Alba said the match against Saison.
west Missouri State was no exception.
Kansas senior hitter Lisa Christoph was named to the all-tournament team, her second all-tournament selection this season. Earlier, Christoph was picked to play in the Pizza at the Pizza Shocker Invitational in Weihita.
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
Birthright
- Free pregnancy testing
Hours:
M-W 1-3 p.m.
M-Th 6-8 p.m.
Sat. 10-12 noon
843-4821
204 W. 13th
Now for the Good News at 10 P.M.
Tonight's top story
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Mondays from 9PM
BIG SALE SPORTS BIG SALE UNLIMITED
- Selected styles of Reebok, Nike, L.A. Gear, &
  Sportclub clicked at 50% off.
- Converse & Tretorn canvas shoes $15.00
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- Bicycle levers 25% off *
* Pair pair of sport-built basketball
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Hours
1012 Massachusetts
843-0412
Mon-Sat 9:30-6:00 p.m.
Thurs 9:30-8:30 p.m.
Sun 12 noon-5:00 p.m.
PAY DAY$
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 mLh
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.
1208 W. 120W
MASSACHUSETTS UNIV. DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT, KANSAS
7
his
University Daily Kansan / Monday October 3 1988
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Adult Children of Alcoholics meets from 3:30-4:30
today at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
HURRY! Available space for KU students is filling at Sunset on Sunshine Tours* Seventh Annual University of Michigan trip to Snowboard, Winter Park and Keystone, and cloak lodge住宿, tarsis and pictures for live shows, flight and group charter bus transportation and group charter more information and reservation TODAY!
Jayhawk Footwear. New Athletic Shoe Store. Major Brands, low prices. 329w, Iowa. 843-7621.
designed especially for math (Math E14.146)
covering learner strategies of organizing
information, engaging in motivation, Free, no registration, Wednesdays, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 200 Street, Student Center, 344-355-3777
TONITE: Monday, Nite Football, 50e draws at Chasers, 62s Vermont
thirsty for FAME and LOREY! How about a NAIM?
This will be really good at MATTE! Can it强 15 Strong Hall
Really good at MATTE! Can it强 15 Strong Hall
Preserve Cream (844-125) or contact us
Preserve Cream (844-125) or contact us
PRESERVE CREAM (844-125) or contact us
PRESERVE CREAM (844-125) or contact us
PRESERVE CREAM (844-125) or contact us
PRESERVE CREAM (844-125) or contact us
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
Steve Wade Elaine Sung news editors
Hillel
לְשָׁה
Events of the Week
Tuesday, Oct. 4
Tuesday Lunch
11:30 1:30 p.m. Alcohol C
11:30:1:30 p.m., Alcove C
Union Square, Kansas Uniion
Thursday, Oct. 6
General Hillel Meeting Open to All 7:30 p.m.-Hillel House
Saturday, Oct. 8
7:30 p.m., Hillel House
Sunday, Oct. 9
Lawrence Celebration of Culture Festival
Renaissance Festival Trip meet at Hillel House, 12.45 p.m.
for rides and more information call Hillel House; 749-4242
ENTERTAINMENT
GOOD VIBRATIONS - the most offerable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9484
DJ The Best Music, at the best price. Lights,
Music, Dance. For more info call ADJ (Kurt or
Toni) 249 3397
For a good time in Lawrence Call 841-PART
anytime. Free Call
music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9484
JOHN G. SINGS Parties, b days, singing
messages. 841-1274
The Drop Zone: Play paintball with its Teams now forming for tournament play, group rates vary.
FOR RENT
2 bdm duplex for rent. 6th & Lawrence Ave.
$50/month. Available Oct.1. Garage included
must see. Call 822-4011 or 822-6706
A block from campus! Furnished, spacious apart
ment at 12th & Ohio. Available immediately
841-608
Available immediately; one bedroom apartment between downtown and Campus. Close to GSP Corp. $240 Electric and deposit $417-108.
Available immediately: 2 birm apartment close to shopping and bus route. A.C. off street parking
890/601 max 1,401/3700
Familarly Comforted Studios. 1:23 & 1:24
apartments. Many great locations, all energy-
efficient and designed with you in mind. Cool
841-722-1122, or for 799-6345. Mastercraft
Downtown apartment 19th and Mass. Extra large one bedroom. Wood paneling. Nice carpet. Above staircase. Call Bryan 842-6566.
For Sale or rent JBR East Lawrence. $350 mo
Will contract with low downpayment. Available
immediately. 841 8318 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 $250 mo. Utilities Paid. September rent free. Call 749-2348, 749-648, Sonny.
Quest, furnished 1 bedroom at 842. Flanor Place.
Call 843-9588 or 843-0123. Available immediately.
Suspicion 2 between oak and alder. GardenGardens
836-7920. A/c/id, dormant bus. Parking.
Bathroom.
- 2 person per apt. For sublease. Furnished with most utilities pd. 1 block from KU off st. parking no pets. 841-5000
Spacious 1 bfmr Apt. A/C, close to campus
1950 mg/cm³ (381 B42-6421) or 816-763-0228
Sunflower House has immediate openings for fall
trade cooperative living, private rooms, dimmers
VCR and laundry facilities, and lots of friends
120-837 or 814-0484
COME SEE THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN!
FOR SALE
1982 Honda Magna V45 motorcycle, 700cc,
15,000ml. New tires, fading, extra's great condition
1219. 843-5058
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd.
1974 Trans Am 400, 400 Turbo, PS B, AP, BC access,
custom interior, custom wheels, chrome,
excellent condition, must see to appreciate, asking
$260. 824-808
Executive Desk Solid Walnut $200 or best offer
Call 864-7966
1984 Chrysler Lazer Turbo XE. Black, fully load
call. Must call for details 814-5565.
1985 Yamaha 125cc SCOTTER. Excellent condition.
w/helmet $800 or best offer. Call Kris
842-282
1986 Vita 34" x 40" canvas, great for athletic wear, fine art prints, and more.
PowerHeadail, adjustable boom. $80; B243-832
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glories, fine art and used furniture, premium leather, high-end upholstery, handmade guilds, primitives, dots, comic books, vintage clothing, records, vintage clothing, books, coin, baseball cards, matrices, Marked Charities, art deco, toys, royal costumes, and so much more. Royal Doll, toddler, and much more.
MARKET, 11 New Hampshire. Open every Sat and Sun. 1986 for both exhibit B and B446-832
Championship ARC Dalmation Puppies, Supper and wore MKUs $200, Female $140, $275. Color T: Y-Zenth 19" with check. Full fall uniform. (Note: MKU sizes included. Best for 132-143) after 414 (after 414).
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max is
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5
Commodore Computer C64, disk drive programs, games, extras 625x-800x, disk drive programs 3.00 after 9 p.m., games 3.00 after 10 p.m.
1000XEX. Desktop. Det matrix printer. Homework and desktop programs. 800x or best
For Sale: Waterbed $120, Stero $100, Coffee/2
end tables $100 All excellent, sturdy quality.
Hobert 841 6618. Keep trying
Honda 650 Nightshift '82 - w/ helmet; good condition-asking $875. Call 843-7335
IBM-AT Compatible, 10MH Hard 230K Floppy Epson Printer Mouse. Absa. 0 frant. Free refrigerator Freezer. Call Brian/Brad B41 1942
HM monitor phone and Heresie graphics card, $175. Kaygo H CIP computer, includes monitor & software, $199 - 644-207 days and early evening.
FUTONS
It's a bed, it's a couch,
it's a loucher - it’s a Futon
Factory direct prices.
New Wave Futons. 842-REST
KENW0OD  KDC9R-car  am/fm  CD player
KENWOOD KDC-9R car am/fm CD player aquarium,stand and accessories 841-9475
MAC 312K6, With 80k4 internal drive. Software included $50, 841-3834
*****MOTHIBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
512 E. 9th. 749-4901
dobile D) System 1000 watts sound, 3000 watts
lighting, lasers, van. Great starter. Might Part.
baud, 124, 100
New 19" Emerson电视 TV $187.50 and new 900
watt, 5 cu ft microwave $137.50. Please call
644-6650, 7pmCall. Will sell both for $30
New Men's Fuji Mountain Bike, 16" , Shimano components, $275, Kryptonite lock $15, Call 842-976 or 749-3401
Nikon EK-50, motordrive, 35mm lens, T7-200
vous, $250. Sturdy, Star-D tripod, T7-24, 842-832
zoom, 30% Sturdy. Star D-Repair.
Nakai Nukura 2验收. Speed perfect condition;
Punish 1 Bass guitar. Fender Master Music
Alive. Play in a gig. All prices are
mounted 14/90%.
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. over Saturday and Sunday.
*narrtlilr! Fina Market* RI1 New Hammishire
JOANTHA DELICIOUS 6,00 $10 BUSSEL
JONAH WEST DELICIOUS 8,00 $17 BUSSEL
JOHN WEST DELICIOUS 8,00 $17 BUSSEL
TEACAC 1340 Reed to cool 4-14chk 3 Bedrooms.
Teacac 1340 Reed to cool 4-14chk 3 Bedrooms.
Call Fax 212-829-1025.
AUTO SALES
971 VW Pop-up camper Good condition. New
buffler. Custom tent included. $2,100 nego.
49-2926.
974 Chevy Station Wagon, AC, runs great, problem free $60. Call 841-1966
Currently hiring cashiers and cooks for all shifts.
Good pay, meal discounts, free toll allowance,
company advancements. Apply in person at
Uberlea's on the phone: 843-2300.
1977 Odds Culls Supreme. Good Condition.
$1000.00 negotiable. Call 841-1962.
1980 Plymouth Horizon, red and black, 2 dr.
w/batch. Really sharp. $1000. Call 749-3822. Keep trying.
Handel's Import Repair. Tune-up special, $25 plus parts, replace clutch, $125 plus parts. Call Aaron vt 841-629-7037.
78 Rabbit AC good stereo. New engine, shocks.
shocks are SES blue $990 BCE 822-7277-342
Delivery Driver wanted Monday-Friday approx
imately 10 to 2 hours flexible. Apply in person
Midday Auto Simplify. W 4th, F 6th
For Sale 1984 Mazda BX7 GSL, SE, Silver, Great
stereo cassette w/ equalizer and Alpine
alarm system. Mast sell. Call 749-591.
Sporty Dodge Omni. 45,000 miles with tape deck.
85,000 miles with tape deck.
Dominio Plaza is hiring delivery drivers. Earn potential $10,000 per hour plus. Must be 18, possess valid driver's license. Own automobiles and insurance. Apply today at WWW.12W.SC
Applications are now being accepted for hangouts and safariers at Alamanda Airlift Center. Applications must be received by May 6. Some day shifts and Saturday are open. Apply on Monday, September 8, at 4:30 a.m. (crowd spread)
bakery sales cleaning. Afterward position must be work weekends 10 a.m. 60 a.four hour training, take vacation after 2 yrs interviews. Call Bakery App. Apple Mini Bakery I5 Iowa
LOST—FOUND
RED HOT bargains? Drug dealer's cars, boats,
planes rep'd. Surplus Your Area. Buyers
Guide (1) 854-690-6600 Ext. S-8938
LOST: pink notebook Very important, has all my notes in it. Probably lost near Barge Union or Learned Hard. If found please call 842 6395.
Found: a small tan mixed breed dog on 9th and 10th floor. Contact 814-8257.
Checker's Pizza has immediate openings for drivers who will use corporate vehicles. Make it in years or order, have valid driver's licenses, be at least 18 yrs old and have a valid 7.5 hour tip, free food and cashebay at Checker's Pizza, or pay part-time positions available. Apply in person at Checker's Pizza 231 Yale Hall. Between gpm and gpm.
ABILITIES NOW HIRING  Flight Attendants Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Lettings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions Call (855) 490-6000 Fax (855) 492-6558
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230 yr. New Hiring. Your Area. (1) 865-875-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current Federal list.)
*AIRLINES NOW HIRING Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
1. (835) 657-4000 Ext. A-9738
HELP WANTED
Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors: train in the summer to become Marine Corps officers after graduation. Aviation and financial aid available 925 Iowa. Call 641-1821.
Earn 86/hr. cleaning houses with a crew on Fridays.
841-8554
Cheeker's Pizza has immediate openings for
the following three locations. It will be at
miltenge for 10-12 years. Other locations:
$15 per hour host plus general food (part-
ment) 15-25 hours per week. Evening and
weekday meals $15 per hour host plus general food (part-
ment) 15-25 hours per week. Applies to
hostess. Apply in person at Cheeker's Pizza
Child Care needed. dependable, experienced instructor for 2 children in my home. Afterschours, good pay for right person. Evenings or leave message at 841-3022
Phryds, 841-9594
Experienced line cooks wanted. Top pay, apply in
Dane Hammond, 915 Nine Hammond
Childcare needed for 3 children in your home in my room. P-3: 5:00 pm to 6:00pm. Owner transportation necessary. DEFENDABILITY A MUST. BEGINNING AFTER: April 10th, workdays. BD21 791
Hiring students to contact alumni:
4:30 p.m. on m. Thursday, 11:40
per hour starting wage. Call Kim Forehand at
948-4201.
Help Wanted. Part-time Keg equipment,
maintenance, and delivery personnel: Apply in
person please 810 W. 29d St.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230 yr. Now
Hiring. Call ( 1) 853-487-6000 Ext. R-9738 for current
 federal list.
Checker II v3.0 release gsm add tpu daily.
Checker II's phone has immediate open access,
and is compatible with most phones
own, can own car, drive a driver's license,
and insurance 84/104 hour tips, commission and
invoice 84/104 hour tips, commission and
hours. Fill and part time positions available
Apply in person at Checker II's V3.0 Release
gsm add tpu daily.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS to 16 students and for part time clarifications. If you can work Monday Friday 3 to 9 pm call us today at Emergency Temporary Services II, E 818-425-7000.
INTERESTING: BUSINESS Associate needs ambitions with business experience. Financial participation limited benefit. 8 hours of employment.
HELP WANTED
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR
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
Ziegfeld's Review of
Fabulous Show Girls.
Las Vegas style costumes provided. $100 to$20 a day. 35 minutes away.
We offer a diverse range of interviews and review national and regional artists. Creative maturity is a 843-5661. kansas and forge new living for持久时间. We provide training in office level Lean United Building Design.
Now bring lunch, dishware and cooks for both day and evening meals. We offer flexible meal options, and all students are encouraged to apply. Apply午班 at Bourdon School, 10th floor. No phone calls.
need help for fall harvest and other farm work
all after 7:00. 842 6399
Saturday 12 noon, 12 pmam, 4pmam, 5pmam, 12 pmam
12 noon, 12 pmam, 4pmam, 5pmam, 12 pmam
12 noon, 12 pmam, 4pmam, 5pmam, 12 pmam
weekday 20 hours of weekday learning
pay $4.25 per hour. If it were large enough respond
to the request. If it were small respond
Interlibrary借还. If馆藏有42900 and 42900
respond.
ZIEG FIELD S
10901 West 75th St.
(75th & Nieman)
Shawnee, Kansas
(913)-268-7990
(913)-631-9703
Prairie Room Restaurant prep-cook. Kansas Union Food Service. M. 11am, 2pm, Some saturdays. Grid practice preferred. #4.15 hour. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office.
RESOFT HOTELS  Cruise lines, Airlines, &amp;AMP; Parkings HP. NOW accepting applications for these services. For more information and an application. Visit www.resorthotel.com or call 618-375-2000 in Collegiate Reservation Service, PO Box 2914, Annapolis, MD 21607.
Part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having 1/2 time production shifts:
We've got some great job opportunities available immediately at our clinic in the dining room at Serving positions; re-stock positions and serve as we good merit benefits and Flexible schedules.
Professional couple seek full-time life in care for a 4-year-old son in Boston. Great family, great benefits. For more information from their former name, call 841-796.
The Lawrence Public Schools needs make up dhe with physically active male students that have been hospitalized or are running hours or weeks a week. Must be able to swim. Applicant office 192 Delaware Ave. Lawrence, KS 67803.
Part time work requires of IBM compatible compati-
nent for lakestore 1 computer store Microsoft Macre-
sion 2 computer store or creditors by 0-6. CONNECTING POINT
CENTER CENTER 400 New Hampstshire Hall.
AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
Wanted: Durant time sales person. Knowledge of computer hardware, software, and sales required. Send or hire a resume to ADR.Ak 9 W 21st St.
If you are interested in working in a progressive food service, stop by as soon as you can and fill out an application at our front desk desk (which is open 24 hours, a day!) EOE MOH MA
Work Study office assistant. Must be able to work Saturday and Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday evening. Some experience with a broadcast equipment. Contact Katie at broadcast.equipment.com
Regional Music/Entertainment 'Zine seeks hustle to sell advertising part time. Need car and professional appearance. 843-6561.
RETAIL SALES
MICROCOMPUTER
You could earn $32 per month as a part-time job in the Nursing field. You can either position at either location 10 wd. 4th St. W. 20th St. W. phone calls please. EOE at Emily Taylor Tiny Women's Resource Center. Enrollment at KIU required. Complete Biopsy, CT Scan or MRI on time. Available October 18. Applicat to 218 Strong
Veterinary Tech. & assistant part time 12:30 to
5:30 Monday friday and Friday and 8:30 to
10:30. Prefer veterinary experience. Lawrence
*veterinary Hospital, 1104 W.架 St., 811-696-646
Veterinary Hospital, 11th W. 23rd M., New York.
Wanted the client 28 hours per application in person century Office products. 429 Iona.
Part-time time salesman. Knowledge of
SELL TONIGHT!
To TV4, VX3, VH1, Stereo. Sterre. Sound
instruments, cameras, more. We honor
'baa/MC AEXM E. J-Hawk Fawn & Jewel.
804 W. 749. 1819-6
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
PERSONAL
Call Naval Management Placement Office
With Human help other species may achieve concern awareness. An eagh can cultivate fed to it, for example, in the forest or B.T.R.M., other mechanisms, system create change in awareness, behavior, in terms of human interaction.
1-800-821-5110
BIMM, attractive, straight acting, sees sameKS18 for friendship, parting, etc. Discretion given and required, Send letter, photo, phone, RJ, R153 7159 Leavens Ka4600
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+ CPA
Bretta (a mammallian file shet!）- I was kind enough to let you use them. It is 10 months! What's the problem? Please return or pay me! Seat
beater Feel Good In The Morning, I Love You! laren
Happy 21st Rick, you big STUD, from a few of the women who adore you, Laura, Christy, and Natalie. How it's the greatest!
"Blanket, Trophee is a hot getaway."
Have you seen Jack and Jill on Wescos Beach? Go
Jeff, Happy 18th! Don't party too hard. Love,
Brooke, Jane, Mary, Mary, Travi, The Rabbi,
Sophie, Nancy, Giggle, and Gentile.
John. If you still remember The Crew Party, long elevator rides. THE JAGGED EDGE, crazy card games, and LIQID SKY. Please Respond
Lee and Breda. "Get Toto, I don't think we're in Kansas anymore." I miss you. Love. Pam
my best friend. Thank you! I am
Lit Buddy. You make every worthwhile.
Meet me on my Greek Isle. pulchriduous love muffin?
**MAX U. HOW DO YOU SEE AT NIGHT?**
Maxu! I want to know what I said and doe! I'm惊慌. I'm sorry for what I said and doe! I know if I hurt, but I will not would forgive me. I know if you伤了我, but I will not would forgive me.
I will answer any questions that I may have.
Smiley- One whole year! Kinda scary, but then again I kinda like it, too. Love You! Kali ja Must! Heel.
Wendy B., Congratulations on your engagement!
LOVE. You sound happier.
Why pay more? 'MCI quality and savings. For info and application. 542-3315 (local).
WISH DAWN A HAPPY BIRTHDAY! CALL
841-7316
BUS. PERSONAL
CANNASDEL Mountain bike. Save $100.00
The CamdenMade S60 was originally 499.00. Us
the CamdenMade S60 with a new S60 for only $399.00
BIKE BIKE, SHOP, Vernon, plaza,
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Midwest personal. Write Personally, Box 218.
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Government. Photo. Passport. immigration,
vias. Modeling. theatreal. Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
articulture. Tom Swain 726-1401
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1101 Mass. Suite 201, 749-0123
MASSAGE 4 MACHES. Yeah, we mean you both. It takes you to take care of your bed. I don't need to ask you for mattes. So don't swallow. out Call 812-692-2662 for students, make a great gift idea! Use it on a couch or chair.
Parts and service for BMW, Motoguza and
Harriad David motorcycles. We accept Visa
and Mastercard B.C. Auto & Cycle, 315 N. 2nd,
841-6953.
732 Massachusetts, 843-8611, 11:30-3:00 Mon-
Sat.1-18 p.m Thursday. 20% under suggested
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Save $220.00. CANNONDALE Hearing Ideas:
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Service your car before winter arrives with cars调试, tune up and heater checks. All makes and models. We accept Visa and Mastercard B.C. Auto & Cycle 35 N. Ind. 814-6955.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841.2368
Qualified TRANSLATOR/INTERPRETOR
Arabic English French. All fields All documents.
Call 811-841-9609
Look for Miller Genuine Draft Longneck or ask for it.
Quality Tutoring. Economics. Statistics.
Mathematics. Experienced teachers. Call Denius
841-206-5464
WHERE ARE YOU? You have your shirt and last one of the other good shirt. All hand made. One of a kind scarves. A pair of boots. Scarves: MY OWN TWO HANDS, 7815; MUPI (UPATSTATS), M'4 P 64 M, 16 See you.
TYPING
11,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Jury
discrimination and war procession.
BURY 242, JUILLET 1984
that is the highest grade Judge Boble Champe complied? If you know the answer to this question, call Donnie Pizza and you'll receive a call on your pizza order. Call us at 817-480-3256.
24 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sexual assault Call 814-306 or 814-243 Ask for RVSS
1-100 pages. Typing and computer rates available.
All projects include spelling check. Dissertations
will be call Mindy 249-0428.
RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVIC
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, music, IBM correcting Selective spelling corrected. 841-654
Accurate Word Processing. Meadbook location:
$1.25 double-spaced page with typed size.
10 years experience. Call eveings before 10-
1981
DONT TROT OFF THAT PAPER! Get expert help with research, organization, and writing. Tutor experienced with international and American students. Anne 842-7088
SERVICES OFFERED
A CANNONDLE Touring bus £90 off deal
The ST640 from Camdenstone will be offered at £85.90 it is a much better deal at £85.90 on Euro Bus. The ST640 is available 10 am and 3 pm. Tel: 0846 7416 6464
Accurate Word Processing JHM PS 2: Oikdata
printer Quality $1.25/ double-seaped page. Call before 10 pm. 749-1200
PRIVATE OFFICE Obj Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...(912) 401-6878.
Call 812-1663 For great typing service at reasonable rates Quality work Xerox WP. PW before 9 e.m.p.
SPEEDTERM now has first comparability
Spelling checked. Personal Service 432 256.
WITH SUB CATERING We provide great food
DRIVER EDUCATION offered trips thru Mt彼斯
Driving School, serving KU students for 30 years driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary $1.20 per double spaced pica page Ear Lawrence Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
RU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. Katchacheme
serviced within 24 hours. Bundle W/J
views. PASSPORT 60.00 Art & Design Buildi-
g. Room 864.947-4707
YELLO & CATERING- We provide great food at reasonable price. 30 varieties of sandhies, Mega Party Salads, Meat & Cheese Tray, Salads, Beverage, Call 841.5333 Ask for Kali or Bob
--ypyd Reasonable rates. Call 842 3210
Quality T typing includes accurate spelling,grammar punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service
Delivery pick up available. 842 0347
***typing a resonance rate. Call Barbara at 212-357-6080 to discuss the WORLDSTARS for typing when you want to work with descriptive Law Review, then use PC Mac, dot matrix drawers, then use PC Max. dot matrix drawers, then use PC Max.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Dow 273-419. In Topkea. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
CALL R.J. Tying Service 901-392-7842
Paper Legal, Type, exc. no. cpc after $9 PM
Mini Quality Typing and Word Processing
Custom Typing and word processing
Faxing, Mail, and Laser Printer
Scaling Printing with laser
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TYFING: PLUS assistance with comparison
editing, grammar, spelling, research, thes-
ses, dissertation, papers, letters, applications
resume MOVE Dove 1031.6542
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Call For Supplier
Information
822-4733
female roommate to share comfortable 2 hdbm apartment close to campus in Tanglewood. 1/2 utilities and rent. 841.3546.
Prashenma, Sophomore, Juniors, Seems. Be the lionson between your high school and KU. Apply for KU Ambassadors 186 Strong Hall. Deadline Oct. 17.
Female roommate to share 4 bedroom apt. On bus route. Pool. Own room. Call for more info! 841-030.
LARGE HEPAWARD for information on its six长管和Buddha垫子 100 block West Michigan Lars day weekend. Norristick palm, palmetal palm. Northwest palm. Corner crest sentimential value. Please call centrally.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
room in cow but large family type home near campus for clean non-smoking female. Many amenities 749-048 days, 842-609 even.
Policy
Male Roommate wanted. Share 2 befrm apt. Own room. Close to bus route. $165/month *₂ utilities* (441-830)
Person or persons to assume lease of a 1 bedroom apt at Hanover Place at semester end. Call 842-2330 or 841-1212.
Rosemire wanted, Greenwood Apartments @ 830
4 month/12 weeks | Call 849-1694 Whom
Rosemire wanted $151 rent and $12 utility.
Rosemire on KN Rue | Call Mark @
843 6153
Photographer/Designer working on portfolio seeks female models. No pay, but great photos. Mark 749, 326.
WANTED URGENTLY MINOLTA FLASH
METER III TEL 749-1686
USED HAND INSTRUMENTS
We buy brass and woodwinds. 1-764-4158
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---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Larsson
"Hey! Ernie Wagner! I haven't seen you in, what it been — 20 years? And hey — you've still got that thing growin' outta your head that looks like a Buick!"
16
Monday, October 3, 1988 / University Daliv Kansan
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The Homestead Grays and Ricky Dean Sinatra at The Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Massachusetts Wednesday, Oct. 5
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INTRODUCING!
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Louisiana Purchase-23rd & Louisiana Phone 843-5500 Lawrence
Lately, however, it's been hard to beat the numbers Dodgers right-hander Hershiser has posted.
Variable Discount Coupon
$15-$49.99 purchase:
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$50-$99.99 purchase:
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$100 or more purchase:
$15 OFF
Discount on parts/service
(can't be used in connection
wither parts/service
coupon specials) exp 11/27/88
FELLENA TOYOTA. 2300 W. 29th
Hershiser has not allowed a run in 59 innings, setting a major-league record. His last loss was a 3-10 loss on Aug. 24 at Dodger Stadium.
Gooden and Hershiser to start Game 1 in battle for National League pennant
The Mets beat the Dodgers 10 of the 11 games the teams played this season, including all six at Dodger Stadium.
The Dodgers' Oral Hersheli, 23.8,
will start Game 1 tomorrow on at
Dodger Stadium against the Mets'
Dugge Gooden, 18.9.
New York starters were 81 against the Dodgers with a 1.18 ERA. In 85 innings, Mets starters scored 65 hits and struck out 71.
The numbers game indicates that the New York Mets should beat the Los Angeles Dodgers for the National League pennant.
Gooden is 8-1 lifetime against Los Angeles, including 4-0 at Dodger Stadium with a 0.34 ERA.
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"I like pitching at Dodge Stadium." Gooden said. "The mound is high and it seems like you are closer to the batter."
Maybe the Dodgers can rely on the law of averages. In 1885, they went to the league for a short season and then lost to the Philips in four games when the playoffs
Commonwealth
Bargain Health & Specialty 12:30
Dinnerings to Today Only
MOVE INFO 481-1000
West  W  W  L  L  Pct.  GB -
4-los Angeles 94 67 67  Pct.  --
Cincinnati 87 74 74  Pcd.  7
San Diego 83 78 510  Plt.  11
San Francisco 83 78 510  Plt.  11
Houston 82 80 506  Plt.  12%
Atlanta 84 106 338  Plt.  19%
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
The Associated Press
7:30, 9:30
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
7:15, 9:20
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
The Mets went 14-4 against St. Louis this season, including a 9-0 sweep at Shea Stadium. The Cardinals, last year's National League champions with a 98-47 record, slumped to 76-88 and never recovered. The Cubs won the poorest record for the Cardinals since 1980, when they were 74-88.
+ YISHI CALLED
+ 4.45, 7.25, 9.35
DRIVER RINGERS (R)
+ 4.50, 7.30, 9.35
BETRAYED (R)
+ 4.30, 7.15, 9.40
MOOD OVER PARACHUT
+ 4.35, 7.10, 9.30
KARASA (R)
+ 4.20, 7.20, 9.20
The Mets set a team record with the 1964 victory at home, including an emphatic mark. The crowd of 42,099 brought the season attendance to 3,047,724, aha.
Mets catcher Gary Carter likes his team's chances.
Manager Davey Johnson watched with team owner Nelson Doubleday in a private box as the Mets won for the 14th time in 16 games and finished second and 100 victory season in three years and the third in team history.
He has a strong arm but most of his moves to the plate are off-line. Like Wilhelm, he could misses the ball in the sun and that could prove a problem in the Los Angeles.
Cinema Twin 314& lows
8:42-8:40
STALED AND DELIVER 7.10-7.15
DEAD POOL (R) 7.10-7.25
17th victory. He also went 3-for-3 and drove in two runs, doubling his season total.
East W 10 L 60 Pct. GB -
C-New York 10 W 10 Cet. -
Pittsburgh 85 75 531 15
Montreal 81 75 530 24
Houston 81 81 500 24
St. Louis 76 86 489 25
Philadelphia 76 96 484 35
strong candidate for MVP. Strawberry seemed a catch for the award but had a slump in late July and August. Still he led the league in homers with 57. Strawberry hit last week the last few weeks of the season.
National League
Ron Darling, tuning up for his start Friday night in Game 3 of the playoffs, won his fifth consecutive decision since Aug. 21 (a career-high
In the first innning, Strawberry hit a two-run home, giving him 100 runs scored. Strawberry hit his league-leading 36 home run — tying a team mark he set last year — after scoring a 104th home in the fifth for a 7-0 lead.
West W 10 L 58 Pct. GB
c-Oakland 104 L 69 Pct. GB
Minnesota 91 L 85 Pct. GB
Washington 91 L 87 Pct. GB
California 77 L 87 Pct. GB
Chicago 71 L 90 Pct. GB
Seattle 70 L 91 Pct. GB
Texas 68 L 93 Pct. GB
Strawberry homered twice and reached the 100 RBI mark yesterday as the Mets won their 100 game, beating the St. Louis Cardinals 7-5
Major League Baseball
American League
East        W    L    T    Pct.   QB
c-Boston   87    73    549      -      -
b-Utica   80    71    548      -      -
Milwaukee  87    75    537      2      -
New York   87    75    537      2      -
Toronto   85    76    529      3/4    -
Detroit   85    74    528      3/4    Baltimore   74    107
"I'll take Darryl Strawberry over (Kirk) Gibson I will take Kevin McReynolds over John Shellay I will take Kath Hernandez over (Franklin) Stubbs, Howard Johnson over (Alfred Griffin) Gregoff (Jefferson) Terry Woodson or (Jeff Hanover) Steve Sax, we move (Mike) Sciescia. Man for man, we have the edge, "Carter said."
Along with McReynolds and the Dodgers' Gibson, Strawberry is a
Darling, 17, pitched six shutout innings but was removed from the team after the seventh. Luis Alcaiz hit a two-run single and Darland exited after Tom Pagozni's two-run double. Tim Hunt's hunt scored another won.
"I don't want a lot of hype. I just want something I can count on."
BALLOWTON
Greg Riley-University of North Carolina-Class of 1989
A. JUNE 1974
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7
Vol. 99, No.27 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday October 4, 1988
Debate shuffle League of Women Voters pulls support citing lack of control
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The League of Women Voters dropped its sponsorship of the second presidential debate yesterday in a protest over its lack of school, and the two campaigns quickly came together with it a bipartisan commission
Spokesmen for both Democrat Michael Dukakis and Republican George W. Bush will go on, probably on Oct. 13 or 14 as scheduled, with the substitute spon-
The bipartisan Commission on Presidential Debates, which sponsored the first debate 10 days ago in Winston Salem, N.C., said it was encouraging its invitation and was taking steps to debate in Los Angeles, as planned.
League of Women Voters President
Nancy Jeanne announced the pullout
of her campaign from where she used strong language to denounce an agreement between the two presidential campaigns for format, formalizing and other details.
She said it would restrict questioning of the candidates and result in a "charade," devoid of spontaneity and a true exchange on the issues.
"We have no intention of becoming an accessory to the hoodwinking of the American public." Neuman said
She said the League objected to the requirement that the moderator's script be approved by the campaigns. She also objected to the presence of a telephone line from the moderator to the debate site to the debate's television producer, and to the pattern for rebuttal and follow-up questions.
Both the Bush and Dukakis campaigns disputed the League's efforts to force approval of the first debate at Wake Forest University, held under the same
But it was clear that Dukakis — the lesser known and underdog candidate for the Senate — League's decision denied him the chance to meet Bush a second time.
"I want to go forward in Los
Ice," Dudukas said. "The agreement
that I signed on Monday provides
that if for some reason the sponsor
decides to pull out, we still go
Bush spokesman Mark Goodin said the commission agreed to sponsor the debate under the terms rejected by the League.
"They have both agreed that there will be no debate after Oct. 14 and that the people in the Angles, but if that is not doble we will certainize look at other places,"
The group was invited to become president of Dickau's campaign chairman Paul Fud. Bishop chairman A. Baker III talked by telephone and agreed to
The League's move does not affect the debate between vice presidential nominees scheduled Wednesday evening in Omaha, Neb.
Neuman, the League president, contended the campaigns have so far been unsuccessful by a panel of journalists will be subject to "very clear restrictions in their conduct."
She said the agreement that was presented to the League last Wednesday was "a closed door masterpiece" presented as "a done deal!" and she agreed to read at her news conference, she said the agreement "would perpetrate a fraud on the American voter" and "add debates to their list of commonsense topics of substance, spontaneity and honest answers to tough questions."
400,000 welcome shuttle crew home
The Associated Press
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE
Calif.  The discovery
returned yesterday to a welcome
from more than 400,000 people
to visit a post-Challengeer
shakedown mission that NASA
a caused a success.
"Discovery, welcome back." Mission Control told commander Frederick H. Haack as he guided the men on a mission to four-day, 1.6 million mile mission. "A great ending to the new beginning" of the manned space pro-
The national anthem was playing as the white ship, with its stubby Delta-shaped wings, bobbing on the center line painted on
the hard-packed sand of this desert air base.
Crew members were met by their wives here and were flying home with them later in the day to meet other crew members, where another reception awaited.
the crowd at Edwards cheered and waved U.S. flags for the succeeding attack that ended a 32-month period in which no manned ship bearing the American flag entered the water.
Vice President George Bush, on hand for the touchdown, thanked him after the game later in the day "for putting America back in space." He said he had shown that the "shuttle is a strong force" and it could and should fly again.
NO ONE IS FREE
UNTIL
FEMALE
IS FREE
PEOPLE ARE
NOT
FOR
HITTING
TAKE BACK the NIGHT
Demonstrators rally against rape
Breaking silence about abuse speeds healing, speakers agree
By James Farquhar Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writ
Women who remain silent about abuse and rape hurt only themselves.
"I keep it all inside of me," said said junior and rape victim who spoke last night from the South Park gazeebo. "The minute I broke the bond, I wasn't able to speak."
"We need to help people break the silence." she said.
The crowd of 200 applauded her as she spoke.
All four speakers at the "Women take back the night" rally echoed that need.
The rally began at 7:30 p.m. yesterday afternoon in the Capitol building at the Union Units with signs denouncing rape and abuse. One sign read, "Ignorance is not freedom."
At 8 p.m. the crowd began its two-mile walk to South Park, 11th and Massachusetts streets.
People talked about the importance of abuse awareness.
"Events like this tell women they are not alone." Angela Howell, Wichita senior, said. "It's an atmosphere of support."
ment
Leslie Robinson, Lawrence resident, nodded her head in agree-
Mike Runde, Lawrence city commissioner, was one of the men attending last night's march. He attended three-fourths of the demonstrators.
"At this point in the history of this movement, it thinks it's important that people stand up and minimize abuse as a crime."
A police car led the way as demonstrators chanted slogans denouncing abuse and rape.
At the gazeze, rape and domestic violence victims gave first-hand testimony about the emotional damage they had suffered. Most spoke of the need to change methods which foster abuse.
Kirsten Lawing, a Wichita junior, said that forcing children into traditional sex roles led to abuse.
"Some of the ways we socialize people cause rape." she said.
A candlelight vigil concluded the rally as participants sang protest songs.
s uni
take back
the night
lets uni
take back
the night
Top: About 200 men and women march from the Kansas Union to South Park in a protest rally called "Women: Take Back the Night". Bottom: Amy Hammer, Shawnee sophomore, Kirsten Lawing, Wichita senior, and Laura Alexander, Lawrence junior share a special moment before the rally begins. The three women helped organize the event.
Supreme Court begins new session
Justices include drug testing, church-state issues on agenda
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, beginning a new term yesterday, set the stage for an important church-state ruling in a Pittsburgh court that expanded its study of drug testing in the workplace.
The justices issued orders in some 1,000 cases as they returned to the bench after a three-month summer recess. They agreed to grant full review in 20 of them.
Most significantly, the court said it would decide whether displays of a Christmas miltivity scene and the Santa Claus picture are appropriate.
Since a 1790 Supreme Court ruling, courts have been using a three-part test to determine whether some government action violates church-state separation.
But in recent years, the justices have appeared willing to relay or circumvent the 1970 standards.
Although such disputes are not to the court, the case offers Justice Anthony M. Kennedy his first opportunity to consider how high a wall the requirement requires between government and religion.
Hanukkah, should be allowed at two government buildings in Pittsburgh.
The court yesterday also agreed to consider, for he second time in two years, the authority of states to deny unemployment benefits to people who refuse to work on their Sabbath.
Many experts believe the court may be poised to make dramatic changes in the constitutional tests. The court has been called into question.
Illinois officials refused to pay benefits to a man whose refusal to work was not based on the doctrine of any established religious body but on his personal Christian belief.
Charcoal Pouch / Charcoal Canister
Test Period: 3 to 7 days
Approx. Cost: $10 to $25 for 1 canister
Both the pouch and
canister are filled with
charcoal. The charcoal
absorbs the radon after
it enters so that it can be
tested at a later date.
How Radon Is Detected
Charcoal Pouch / Charcoal Canister
Test Period: 3 to 7 days.
Approx. Cost: $10 to $25 for 1 canister
Both the pouch and canister are filled with charcoal. The charcoal absorbs the radon after it enters so that it can be tested at a later date.
All 3 devices pictured are exposed to the air in your home for a specific period of time and sent to a laboratory for analysis.
Alpha Track Detectors:
Minimum Test Period: 2 to 4 weeks
Approx. cost: $20 to $80 for one
Alpha Track Detector contains a special plastic film which is indented by the radon particules if they exist.
There are other techniques, requiring operation by trained personnel, which can be used to measure radon levels, but such techniques may be more expensive than the devices shown above.
Alpha Track Detectors :
Minimum Test Period: 2 to 4 weeks
Approx. cost: $20 to $50 for one
Alpha Track Detector contains a special plastic film which is indented by the radon particules if they exist.
U. S. Environmental Protection Agency Stephan Kina/Kansas
Radon testing firm responds to complaint
By Mark E. McCormick
Kansan staff writer
Gary and Linda Gumm they wouldn't be starting anymore radon testing business for a while.
The Guinim, the founder of the new dowf突防 Radon and Environmental Professionals Inc., in Boca Raton, FL, was one of the rake of the testing business. Gary is a KU graduate teaching assistant and Linda is a first-year instructor.
"The business was supposed to be flexible, give us more time to study and help us pay for it. We had a lot of people calling us seven days a week and in the middle of the night on Sunday," he said.
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 homeowners vulnerable to "scam artists." Stephan's office said there were four active victims with the Attorney General's office, and all were injured Radon and Environmental professionals.
After learning that their firm was being investigated for fraud and that they were the target for many of Stephan's warnings against him, the team quickly realized the Guarnys are the glueless orb is ever.
"We wish it wouldn't have happened." Gary said. "It just looks like a case of poor filming."
Finding out Friday morning that the company, which started in 1886 as an honor biology project, was being investigated for fraud. The Guam contacts the Attorney General's office and offered to satisfactions the customers complain-
Asking for the names of the four active complaints against the company, they contacted the homeowners and sent them copies of their original test results in the mail. The original test results were lost in the mail.
the (The attorney General's office) were like, "Oh, Gee, we're glad you called," Linda said. "They probably thought we were just trying to bail ourselves out."
The Attorney General's office changed its tone when Wayne Gaul, part founder of the company, pressed the办 for a day that they could get back from the strike and offered to bring all the related files, she said.
"They said as long as we satisfied the customer complaints, they would stop the charges."
Linda said that the company still had the test results for all four complaints and that the results were sent to the customers Monday along with an interpretation of the test results.
Jarrett said she was contacted Friday morning by Gary and told that her results were on.
"I was perfectly satisfied." Jarrett said. "And very glad that the results came back well."
Dale Jarrett of Overland Park was one of the unwitnesses complaining that she hadn't noticed it.
The radon levels in her home were measured
at 1.8 and 1.9 piercourses per liter of air, well below the government standard four piercourses.
Linda said she and Gary wanted to avoid this and of misunderstanding when they started the business.
The couple said they had heard horror stories about radon detection fraud, particularly a man going door to door taking samples with a mason jar and putting it inside for radon with a "re-calibrated" dividing rod.
Radon is usually detected in homes by using a charcoal cannon test. If significant levels of radon are detected, an alpha track system is used. The system includes a plastic film that is by radioactive radon particles. The damage the film determines the level of radon in the home.
Radon is a colorless, odorless gas, produced naturally in the earth when uranium in rocks
"The whole irony of the thing is that we wanted to combat fraud." Linda said.
"Getting EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) approval isn't something you do overnight. Gary said "This business isn't some kind of secret to make a quick bundle and sneak out the back door."
The Guinness insist that Radon and Environmental Professionals insn. waned to a fly-by-night
Please see RADON. p. 6, col. 1
1
2
Tuesday, October 4. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Cloudy
awrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Sudden season change
High: 58°
Low: 31°
Mostly cloudy this morning becoming partly
cloudy this afternoon with a chilly high of 58
degrees. Tonight, fair and cold with a low of 31
degrees.
Key
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
North Platte
40/34
Musty clouds
Omaha
51/33
Partly cloudy
Goodland
61/36
Suburban sprawl
Salina
57/31
Partly cloudy
Wichita
50/38
Musty clouds
Chanute
50/34
Partly cloudy
Kansas City
50/33
Partly cloudy
Columbia
50/30
Partly cloudy
St Louis
50/23
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
55/29
Historic Downtown
Tulsa
50/34
Partly cloudy
Springfield
50/35
Partly cloudy
Forecast by Brenn L. Shaw
Two storms are expected in the area.
High and lower bounds:
Wednesday
Party cloudy
63/44
HIGH LOW
Thursday
Sunny
68/51
Friday
Sunny
72/50
Saturday
Chance of showers
75/55
Sunday
Party cloudy
72/50
The nation
Seattle
50/31
Los Angeles
90/68
Phoenix
91/70
Dallas
76/50
Miami
80/74
Oudden season change
High: 58°
Low: 31°
Mostly cloudy this morning becoming partly
cloudy this afternoon with a chilly high of 58
degrees. Tonight, fair and cold with a low of 31
degrees.
North Platte
51/34
Mostly cloudy
Omaha
51/33
Partly cloudy
Kansas City
51/31
Partly cloudy
Columbia
55/30
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
56/33
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
51/33
Partly cloudy
Wichita
56/34
Partly cloudy
Chanute
56/34
Partly cloudy
Springfield
Partly cloudy
Formated by Brent L. Shaw
Temperature data by Bob Levine
Sunday
Saturday Chance of
Seattle 69/51
H
Chicago 69/36
New York 61/49
Los Angeles 97/70
Phoenix 97/70
Dallas 76/50
France:
Belgium
occupied territory
Miami 86/74
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The federal Economic Development Administration on Friday approved a $250,000 grant and Kansas State University a joint grant of $100,000, or $50,000.
KU AND KSU RECIEVE GRANTS;
Charles Krider, director of business research for the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, said the grant was to establish center for assisting with economic development strategies.
News Briefs
Carol Rose, institute coordinator for grant development, said KU's share of the grant will be used for communities with populations larger than 10,000 and administered by KU's Institute for Public Policy. K-State's share, for communities smaller than 10,000, will be administered by the Kan-
The grant is part of an Economic Development Administration program called University Centers.
--presents
On Campus
The International club will meet from 3:30 to 5:30 on the big Eight Room at the Kansas Union, Hotel Baldwin will speak
Lawrence police said the deliveryman, who had stopped about 1 a.m. to let his overheated car come in, to give the street, agreed to give two men a ride home. One man was dropped off in the 2500 block of Belle Haven and the other told the driver he live in the 2500 block of Haskell Avenue.
KIND GESTURE RESULTS IN
STOLEN CAR:
A Lawrence
pizza delivery man's friendly ges-
tle to a stolen car early
Friday morning.
■ Amnesty International will hold an open meeting at 7 tonight in the East Gallery at the Kansas Union. ■ The Hispanic-American Leadership organization will meet at the University Hill Room at the Barron Union.
As the car approached the corner of 23rd and Louisiana streets, the second man pushed something into the driver's back and "told him to drive if he knew what was for him." Lawrence police said.
The deliveryman jumped out of his car, and the second man then drove off. The car later was found undamaged.
**Maranath Campus Ministry**
will meet at 7:30 tonight in the
Jayhawk Room at the Kansas
Union
Duel Career Relationship? It's More a Matter of Interest than Tradition? at 7 ongunt in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
■ The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring the workshop "Who Does What in a
"Accommodations," a Nick Hall play will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium.
Admission for students with KUID is $4. General public admission is $5.
- The Undergraduate Anthropology club will present Donald Stall at 4 today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
■ GLSOK will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
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...
The Student Senate Elections Committee is:
Now Accepting...
Applications can be picked up in the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union, 864-3710.
applications for replacement Senators in:
LA&S, Nunemaker and Engineering.
Application Deadline: Oct. 7, 5 n.m..
...
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!
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal.
- Natarization of legal documents.
Notification 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
The International Club
Welcomes you to the
M
Annual
Chancellor's Reception
October 4,1988
3:30 - 5:30
Kansas Union,
Big Eight Room
Music and Refreshments
Ad paid for by the Student Senate
---
7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 4, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Students build city in 3 weeks
POLYBASIC
Program benefits all sides
Alan Schultz and Phil Reasoner helped build downtown St. Joseph, Mo., in 21 days
By Debbie McMahon Kansan staff writer
Schultz, a St. Louis senior, and Reasoner, a Shawnee senior, are members of an Architectural Design V class, which has four classes: Architecture, Urban Structure and Urban Design. The sections of fourth year design students, for their second and biggest project of the semester, had three weeks to build a scale model of the city of St. Joseph. The students would then questions to help the river city rejuvenate its riverfront and downtown.
Last year, fourth year students and the school gained attention when they made a similar scale model of downtown Lawrence. The St. Joseph Riverfront Corporation took note of that project and asked the school to do a model and make recommendations for it. Schulz said.
"It's good because when you get out into the practice, it helps to organize." Schultz said. "It is a very realistic situation."
Schultz said coordinating the work of 70 students in the four schools was difficult. Each class did a separate part of the region, which included the downtown, riverfront and cliffs above which many workers on the cliffs, which also was difficult because it was hard to reproduce nature in a model, he said.
One inch on the model represents 16 feet.
Both students said they spent about 100 hours on the project, with one hour Sunday night so the project could be finished by the end of the year.
going to take pictures. It will be a good addition to our portfolio."
"It represents hours worth of "it." Reasoner said, "I'm proud of it. As soon as we put the finishing touches on tomorrow I'm
Reasoner worked on a section of the city. He said the first half week of the project involved going to St. Joseph to take pictures. Aerial wayward department and drawings other architects had done helped to create the model. Objects in the city that were more than 6 inches tall had to be reproduced in the model for tedious work. Reasoner said.
TOP: Almost every detail in the model of St. Joseph, Mo. is exact, including the shrubbery, street signs and park benches. A replica inch is equal to 16 actual feet. BOTTOM: Carol Wakim, Beirut. An actual building model of St. Joseph, Mo. was built by architect students.
"Every chuck is removable," he said. "You can move things, and proof, all of a sudden the downtown has moved."
Barry Newton, associate professor of architecture and urban design, coordinated the project. He said the non-profit St. Joseph Riverfront Corporation was paying only for expenses, and he would have built a construction model by a private firm would have cost $30,000.
"It was really nice to do it for St. Joseph because they came to us and asked us for help." Newton said.
"In the fourth year we like to get students out in a realistic setting." Bob Simpson, president of the St. Louis School for Math and Science of school architecture is one of the
best in the country. The city of St. Joseph is a river city. That is the challenge, to come up with
renewal plans and at the same time protect our heritage and historic buildings."
Cheating creates problems at KU
Bv Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
Last year, Joe Biden's campaign in the Democratic presidential nominee announced that he had been caught cheating on an exam while in law
Corporations, the military, the government and law and medical schools can visit KU's office of staff relations. The university is succumb to the same temptation.
Caryll Snyder, dean of student life, said those groups must have the information that they need, and that the information was only available for three weeks.
"We don't ever give the details to they cheated." said Sheila Immel, assistant to the dean of student life. "They have graduated in good standing or not."
Immel, whose office distributed a brochure on cheating this year, said that academic misconduct, or cheating, was a problem at KU.
"Part of the problem is that today's students' values have changed," he said. "It's in getting a diploma that is going to get them a high job." The job.
Larry Sherr, chancellor of the chancellors club and an author of the brochure, said that incidents of cheating were increasing.
"I have administered an anonymous random response survey over the last year," 1,200 students. "Sherr said "About 50 percent she had cheated at."
Both Sherr and Immel said that cheating devalued a student's diploma.
“It’s not a perfect sample. But it’s a pretty good representation,” he said. “You can know what is going on, but they think that cheating just hurts the one you’re playing with.”
mischion mischief includes cheating, plagiarism, tampering with data or equipment that thorized alteration or invention of any information in an academic
The penalties may be grade reduction, a warning or disciplinary probation, suspension or expulsion.
Pam Houston, assistant to the dean of the college of liberal arts and
D
Part of the problem is that today's students' values have changed. Their interest is in getting a diploma that is going to get them a high-paying job. The education is not as important.'
Sheila Immel
assistant to the Dean of Student Life
sciences, said she thought that there were more academic misconductearnings last spring than during the last two years.
"To my knowledge there were no expsultions, but there were five or six suspensions," she said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that the breezeway student life was the result of some concerns expressed by faculty members.
"I assume they felt there were increased numbers of students cheating on their studies. I see show that a large number of students admit to cheat."
Br Delkman, vice chairperson for academic affairs, that the administration's approach to cheating is education about its consequences.
"I believe that the University needs to make sure that there is an environment conducive to students being more honest," Brinkman said.
Sherd said that a group of students was formed to look into the possibility of establishing an honor code in the business school
"I went to school at the University of Michigan," Sherr said. "They have an honor code in the engineering school and it works."
An honor code consists of students signing a form before taking a test and agreeing not to cheat and to report anyone they see cheating.
Sherr and Immel have spoken to several living groups this year, including houses balls and Paradise for cheating and itsirlations.
Grading system will face test
College Assembly to put plus/minus grades to second vote
Kansan staff writer
The College Assembly will discuss the College of
Lateral Arts and Sciences plus/minus grading system
for graduation.
By Grace Hobson
Kansan staff writer
The Assembly is the governing body of the college,
consisting of college faculty, officials and 99 student
James Carothers, associate dean of the college, said he expected the Assembly to discuss the grading system, which he did not mention.
"I would assume that the mail-in ballot would uphold the original Assembly action unless there has been a significant change of opinion in the members of the College Assembly." Carothers said.
In March, the Assembly voted 213-165 by a mail-in ballot to adopt the plus/minus system. But in May, Alyson Burnett, Lawrence senior, moved to rescind the vote because of student opposition.
The schools that use the plus/minus system are Architecture and Urban Design, Education, Fine Arts.
Stephen Shawl, professor of physics and astronomy and proposer of the change in grading systems, said he felt that if put to a vote, the outcome would be the same as last spring.
T
I there is enough of us, and I'm pretty sure we all want to keep the 5-point (A-F) scale. We should be able to overturn the decision.
— Katherine Killen student representative College Assembly
Shawl said that many students said they were upset because they weren't informed of the change in grading system.
"The argument that students weren't aware of the change is not a valid argument. Student representatives were there — they are in the minutes of the meeting," Shawl said.
"There is enough of us, and I'm pretty sure we all want to keep the 5-point (A-F) scale," said Killen, Owatonna, Minn., senior. "We should be able to overturn the decision."
At the time of the vote, only 24 representatives filled the 113 student seats in the Assembly. This fall, another 67 students took office.
Katherine Killen, student representative, said she felt the added members would affect the vote.
Senate elections this week Interest low in graduate seats, senators say
By Craig Welch
By Craig W.
Kansan staff writer
Graduate school elections for seats on Student Senate will be conducted tomorrow and Thursday, even though there are only four candidates for the 10 graduate seats available.
Elections to fill the two law school seats also will be tomorrow and Thursday. Elected students from both groups will serve until the next Senate elections in April.
Pam Holley, student body vice president, said that both elections almost were cancelled because of a lack of time to participate in the meeting, graduate Student Glenn Shirtle propose cancelling the elections and replacing them with an application/interview process. This would have saved Senate the estimated $3,000 it costs to conduct an
But by the time the proposal was written in the form of a bill, there were three candidates for the two twoway seat. The one who had the same time, little or no money would have been saved by canceling one and not the other, said Senate Republican David Perdue.
However, Shirtliffe said that cancelling the election
could have set a dangerous precedent. The University of Kansas Student Senate Hints and Regulations would have been suspended in order to save money, and the political election process would have been ignored he said.
"There have always been problems with filling graduate school seats," Holley said. "Senate takes a lot of time and most graduate students are busy with their curriculums."
Another possible reason for the lack of interest in graduate seats, Holley said, was that many of the issues before Student Senate don't directly affect graduate students.
Graduate senator Don Hermesch, who applied for his seat as a response to the AIDS task force in 2001, has said that Holley's statement. There is a lot that we aren't directly involved with, but we pay everyone like themselves.
Elections will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday. Graduate students and law school students will be allowed to vote at Strong Hall and the Kansas Union, outside of Wesco Hall, outside of Fraser Hall and behind
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---
7
4
Tuesday, October 4, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No excuse is a good excuse for not giving blood at drive
The students can come up with some of the best excuses in the world. Just ask for a door the day before an exam or the day after. The last paper is due on Monday.
If grandparents died as often as students said they did, there wouldn't be anyone alive over 60.
The art of excuses reaches its peak each fall when the familiar red, white and blue posters appear in every fraternity, sorority and residence and scholarship hall. The posters read simply, "Join Us! Give Blood."
Opinion
The posters remind us that today is the first day of the Red Cross' campus blood drive. Organizers have set 750 pints as their goal for the three-day event in the Kansas Union Ballroom. To achieve that goal, just 2.8 percent of the students on the Lawrence campus would have to donate a pint of their blood.
That's not asking too much.
But that goal doesn't factor in the student excuse variable. Blood donations at KU in recent drives have been down. Down significantly. Just last spring the drive came up 200 pints short of its goal
The excuses are weak and cowardly. Giving blood is simple and virtually painless. There is absolutely no risk of AIDS or other serious complications.
Students can always find excuses not to give blood. The list is long and predictable — I'm afraid of AIDS. I don't have the time. I don't like needles. I know someone who had a bad experience.
Sometime in every student's life, a close friend or a relative will need blood. When the need becomes personal, the excuses for not giving blood stop making sense.
Michael Horak for the editorial board
Anti-U.S. sentiment in South Korea during the Olympics prompted NBC, the U.S. network covering the games, to drop a scheduled feature on Korean women. The network also warned its staff members not to display their peacock logs in public.
Coverage hurt Korea, U.S.
Television coverage of the Olympics is over, but South Koreans probably won't forget or forgive it for some time.
South Koreans and the South Korean media were dissatisfied and enraged at television and newspaper reports focusing on the dark side of the nation. Students protested NBC's coverage of sports and non-sporting events.
Discontent about images sent by the media began after U.S. audiences watched a South Korean coach punch a boxing ring in the face.
The discontent about that turned to rage at NBC's focusing on negative aspects of South Korea in features on sweatsuits, gloves and skirts.
U. S. press coverage may have been objective, but it was not balanced. The NBC reports may not have been distorted, but they showed a lack of sensitivity to South Koreans' pride in their culture.
The responsibility to portray a balanced image of Korea is difficult because most U.S. journalists don't have much knowledge of the country. Caution and good judgment could help overcome such obstacles.
Journalists share a double responsibility when they report on another culture. The first is to the foreign country, South Korea in this case, to reflect a true and balanced image of their cultures and audiences in the United States a true portrait of South Korea.
When journalists fail to do that, the outcome is doubly negative. The image of the United States is hurt in the eyes of Koreans, and the image of Korea is imbalanced in the eyes of the U.S. public.
Muktha Jost 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, Todd Cohen, Michael Haruk, Julie Adam, Jile McMahon, Tony Lowe.
News staff
Todd Cohen         Editor
Michael Horak        Managing editor
Julie竿            Associate editor
Shilpman Wade      News editor
Michael Morschel    Editorial editor
Noel Gerdens       Campus editor
Craig Anderson     Sports editor
Scott Carpenter     Photo editor
Dave Eames        Graphics editor
Jill Jess          Arts/Features editor
Tom Ellen         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
Mackenzie Smith...Promotions manager
Sarah Higdon...Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart...Production manager
Michelle Garland...Ask production manager
Michael Ashman...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit and send questionnaires they can be mailed or brought to the Kansan meeting. Manuscripts, letters and columns are the writer's option and does not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board
**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 University Daily Kanaan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Fun Hall. Faule, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school season. For information on registration, visit during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, and third-class in Kansas City. $350. 500 student fees are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Student Hall, Fair Lawn, Kanos 6045.
YO! GUYS, WE GOT
ANOTHER GIRL!
PARTY
PARENTS,
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OFFICIALS ARE COMMITTED
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DADGHTERS ARE NOT
PUT THROUGH THIS!
JWHAM!
Accident teaches about drunk driving
Survivor learned almost too late that cars and alcohol are a deadly combination
I like to express my sincerity appreciation to the Kansan staff for the recent attention paid to the potentially tragic consequences that accompany drinking and driving. I am now, some say miraculous, now in graduate school as a graduate student in speech pathology. I hope one day to aid those victims of drunken driving accidents who, like me, have had their lives radically altered by drunk driving. I am also to drive under the influence of alcohol.
In May, 1967, I graduated from KU with a bachelor's degree in journalism. I moved to Dallas to pursue a reporting position at a newspaper there. Three weeks later I was hit and nearly killed by a drunk driver. I suffered considerable brain damage, and as a result spent the next two months in hospital. The police were present. There I underwent the agonizing process of relearning how to walk and speak.
Initially my prognosis was poor. The team of doctors, neuropsychologists and physical, occupational and speech therapists speculated I would not walk for a year and would never again feed myself. They predicted that at best I would spend the rest of my life in a facility for the physically and mentally disabled.
But for some reason that only God knows, when I emerged completely from the coma I had been in.
PETER B. HUGHES
Colleen Siebes
Guest columnist
The team of doctors, neuropsychologists and physical, occupational and speech therapists speculated I would not walk for a year and would never again feed myself. They predicted that at best I would spend the rest of my life in a facility for the physically and cognitively impaired.'
for a month. I began to make progress. Within two weeks she was able to walk again as well as we were. I was able to before the accident.
I consider the ordeal to be the greatest experience of my life. But I am embarrassed and ashamed that it required nearly losing it for me to realize the degree of suffering that thousands of
Americans experience yearly because of the blatant disrespect their fellow countrymen have to deal with.
Twenty-four thousand Americans lose their lives every year to drunken driving, and thousands more experience irreparable physical and cognitive damage. My injuries were a paper cut by comparison with some of the victims I lived with in many towns. Many of those people will never walk again.
And although I am amazed by the tremendous legislative measures that our local and state governments have enacted, it is time to be skeptical of the irrational arguments of fellow students who attempt to justify drinking and drug use.
I am equally sickened by those students I've heard laugh about the time those rotten police threw them in jail for driving while legally flashing the license plate. I have a relatively small price they have paid for their mistake. And I have wondered often how many of these same students would be laughing if the memory of their friend's wild night were shared with them, rather than another barber conversation.
Colleen Siebes is a Lewood graduate student in speech pathology.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Editorial challenged
There must be some reason that the Kansan editorial board refuses to print the whole truth about the grading system controversy. For example, one of the authors respond to one single question supporting the plus/minus system from the audience during my debate with (Stephen) Shaw (professor of physics and astronomy). This is because there were no such questions. Frankly, I was kind of surprised.
Remember the position the editorial board took supporting plus minus on the day of our visit to Washington. They were their timing didn't invite rebuttal, apparently they have some wisdom they would like to share
William Bayne
I will agree to use the same format used in my debate with Shawl and any moderator the chairman of the debate department chooses. The editorial board can pick the time and place. Hopefully, this time they will publish it before the day of the debate. This issue will go to a mail ballot in the Assembly, so we still have plenty of time to prove who knows what they are talking about.
issue will affect you, attend the debate. Don't wait to read about it in the paper. If the editorial board does not respond to this challenge by Friday, take this mean that you haven't been getting all the facts on an important educational issue; use the editorial board can't defend its position.
Therefore, I challenge the editorial board to a debate on the subject of the plus/minus grading system. They may initially criticize it but they are willing to support their position in public. I would especially like to see some student representatives who have been given the chance that I gave Shaw more current information than he had before our debate, maybe he might be ready for another round. This time, let's keep
Students, if you really want to know how this
Editor's Note: The editorial board stands by its editorial.
Lesson in leaves
There's a man who spends several hours a day around Wescoe Hall, nisily擦劳颊 leaves and refuse on the stairs and walkways. He does not use his computer, but back there that seems to operate on the principle of a vacuum cleaner in reverse. It is often hard to concentrate when he's nearby, whether the object is study, conversation, or "lear scurve" to avoid the no noise to 1 object this man's job.
I'm sure he's well paid. At least I hope he is.
For all he has to put up with he should pay $25
an hour. It's the person who assigned him that
job who should be fired.
The man blowing leaves around Wesley is a teacher. He's teaching us what we want to know. We want to know that problems are not to be avoided, because they can ruin on the steps? Don't pick it up, blow it away. Let somebody else deal with it. Of course, nobody will, so tomorrow the same trash has to be dealt with all over again. Naturally, it looks different and more difficult place so we need a different problem.
University teaching is not restricted to the classroom. The obligations and responsibilities of citizenship, discovered through studying and learning, must be met by the leaf blower. If you live in New York, put your garbage on a barge and send it out to sea. If you get your electrical power from a coal fired plant in Ohio, just crank the A/C in the summer when the sun shines. If you attend the University of Kansas? You pay
someone to relocate the leaves and refuse to another part of campus. Then you throw your copy of the Kansan on the ground after reading the instructions, they may be different, but the problem is the same.
All these people have one characteristic in common: They believe they can create problems but not be required to solve them. Sadly, history has proven them correct. But history is not all that you can learn at a university. Perhaps you can learn that bug problems often start off as ones that appear trivial. Perhaps you know someone leaves go somewhere, they don't just去 away.
Dennis Lowden Lawrence graduate student
Mason on track
Now that we've heard from several people who've never played football, it think I it is time that someone who has speaks up for Coach Jordan to play the players' issue created by the media.
First — the sport of football is a rough and tough sport, unlike, say, working in the classes at college. (You can play with your knees in Nebraska or Oklahoma roaming the halls of Wesco trying to hit you as hard as they can not slap you on the helmet.) So if you can't take a ball from the football ball and get a job with the classics department.
So I say this to Coach Mason. Take it from me, the student body is behind you in your efforts to do better. We can't win without though we've lost several games, we are headed in the right direction. So keep up the good work.
Second — the coach was trying to prevent injury, not inflict pain. Anyone who has played basketball or any other sport must have our territory when they go over the middle, so the quarterback has to be careful how he throws his pass. Otherwise the receivers can get hit by a long shot and end up getting this point across to his quarterbacks.
Chris Seferyn Philadelphia senior
BLOOM COUNTY
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If you ever need help
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7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 4, 1988
5
Bomb warnings ignored
By Jeremy Kohn
Kansan staff writer
Hef Jsu needs more than a bomb threat to get out of sed.
"I just went back to sleep." Hsu said.
According to University of Kansas Police records, the Lawrence Police told hall staff at 4:48 a.m. on Sept. 24 to turn out at the school.
The Overland Park freshman at McColum Hall said resident assistants banged on his door early in the morning on Sept. 24 to tell him about a bomb threat at the hall.
'Maybe one or two guys went down to the lobby.' Stubbe said.
Todd Stubbie, Rochester, N.Y., freshman, said he'd know of any residents who left the hall after the RA's
Fred McElhenie, director of residential programs, said residents always are notified about bomb threats, but are not told.
"If you evacuate en masse and a bomb goes off, it will probably kill more people," McElhaney said.
He said resident directors are supposed to call him immediately after they notify police of bomb threats. In this incident, police were told about the first threat, and then the police called hall staff. Randi Schneider, resident director of McColum Hall, said she immediately called McElhene.
McEhlennie said he told Schneider to follow the policy. Schneider said KU police and hall staff checked the public areas of the hall, and did not买 a bomb. Meanwhile, RAS told the students about the bomb threat.
RADON
Continued from p. 1
It went out of business in April 1888, but kept its邮品 office box with his bills said the Atterbury General. I was then contacted to contact the company on July 11, three months after the business had gone out of business, she said.
Because of the large volume of calls, the phone was also disconnected during this time period. The company is quick to match the company by phone futile.
"By now, you can see it was turning into a comedy of errors," Gary said.
Upon hearing that his company was being investigated for fraud, Gary said that he experienced several emotions.
"At first I was scared, then I was disappointed and then I was mad," he said. "Our name was being assigned to me because of reason. We didn't even know what was going on. It's like someone calling you names behind your eyes."
Gary and Linda said they wished the Attorney General's office had tried harder to contact them
The office apparently sent calls and letters to only one number and one address when trying to contact the company, the Guimps said.
ties that came to Radon and Environmental Professionals for assistance and the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, who Linda said knew her through training work with the department.
Yet the Guinns could have been reached at the Wichita corporation address, by way of the post office, and not the other area radio detecting compa-
"We don't blame them completely," Linda said. "It's their job to investigate. We just wish they would have showed more effort in bringing us before announcing it (the investigation) across the state."
Linda said she and Gary are also to blame for the mix-up.
"We made mistakes," she said. "There were things we could have done to prevent this."
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Members of the Lawrence Coitation for Citizens with Disabilities marched down Eighth Street en route to the local Kansas Social Rehabilitation Services office, 619. F. 8, 8th St.
Coalition stages protest march
701 W 9th
About 15 people, including three area politicians, marched and rolled in wheelchairs in protest from the Lawrence Library at 707 Vermont St. to the SRS area offices at 619 E. Eighth St.
Members of the Lawrence Coalition for Citizens with Disabilities discussed grievances face to face with Kansas Social and Rehabilitation Services officials yesterday.
By Jay A. Cohen
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Barbara Bradford, a Lawrence resident who made the trip in a motorized wheelchair, said the march was sparked when SHS officials told Fred Markham, a law enforcement officer, that services would be discontinued if he did not sign a
Bradford said the major problem with the document was that it outlined all of Markham's responsibilities, but none of his rights and none of SRS's duties. She said Markham signed the agreement under protest.
During the meeting, SRS officials agreed to accept suggestions for revisions, and then submit them for approval to SRS's policy board. They did not guard against errors by Dr. Branson, D. Lawrence, who participated in the march.
9th & Indiana
"What he's faced with is having no one to help him out of the morning. 'Bradford said, 'We're cut off.'"
"I believe we did make some progress," Branson said, but added that it was complex issue.
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Game Days
6
Tuesday, October 4, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Gunman wounds girl at Florida grade school
The Associated Press
MASCOTTE, Fla. - A gunman in a camouflage outfit fired a firewater day on a third-grade gym class on Saturday. A girl before fleeing, authorities said.
a helicopter, an airplane, dog teams and about 50 officers searched for the gunman in four square miles of central Florida, a central Florida community, Heavy
rain later stopped the air search, but the ground search was to continue through the night if necessary.
Indian hostage released in Lebanon
The wounded girl was Leah Wilbanks, 9, of Mascotte.
The gunman fired three shots, apparently from a rifle. Lake County police said the man was Randy Swalsall. It was at least the third unprovoked attack on him in 12 days.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The State Department, confirming the release yesterday of an Indian hostage by a man suspected of being anxious to talk to him and learn if he has any information to share with us" about the eight U.S. citizens held there.
Spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley said Mithall Singh赴吴, who is a permanent resident of the United States. Mr. Oakley would be drawn to Damascus early would be taken to Damascus early
The spokeswoman said she did not how he was freed or his condition.
Oakley said Syriza notified the U., embassy in Berat and Secretary of State George Shultz, who is at the University in New York, of Singh's release.
The release had been expected at 1
White House spokesman Martin Fitzwater said there would be no comment from the White House until officials were over to U.S. authorities by Nov. 27.
p. m. CDT, and then at 2 p.m. on two more hours of anxious waiting, Oakley made the announcement in State Department newsroom at a p.m.
Singh was released at 10:06 p.m.
local time, 2:05 p.m. CDT, across
the street from the Beirut headquarters
of the U.N. Relief and Works Agency.
Oakley identified the freed hostage as Singh, a visiting professor at Beirut University College.
Asked if there were indications other hostages would be released, the
spokeswoman said: "No. This is all we have."
Although Singh is an Indian citizen, he was considered one of the nine U.S. hostages in Lebanon, she said.
The release came after kidnappers kidnapping Singh and three U.S. teachers on Wednesday captured the captives at the west Beirut headquarters of the U.N. Relief and Works Organization.
Chilean leaders fear violence
The Associated Press
SANTAGO, Chile — Opposition leaders and Roman Catholic church officials said yesterday that they feared violence by pro-government provocators during this week's election. Residence of Gen. Augusto Pinochez.
A written declaration by the 16- party opposition coalition said the coalition had evidence that Pinochet supporters plan "blackouts and
crashes with the people to interfere in the delivery of results" of the referendum tomorrow.
News Roundup
Pinchet's name is onle on the ballot. If a majority votes yes, the 72-year-old general will begin a new eight-year term in March, but if most Chiles vote no, an open president-stakeholder year, with power transferred in March 1990. Most polls indicate Pinchet will lose.
RAINS KILL 14 MORE: In Bombay, India, torrential rains killed at least 14 people yesterday, and authorities intensified relief operations in four states in northern India, where at least two of them were severely flooded. New news reports said the floods claimed as many as 800 lives.
OPPOSITION OFFERED JOBS: In Poland, a moderate opposition figure who founded a group to promote private enterprise said he was opposed to the new Prime Minister being formed by new Prime Minister Mieczys
law F. Rakowski Unencertified reports said other members of the opposition also were involved.
FUEL-ECONOMY STANDARDS SET: THE Transportation Department yesterday set fuel-economy standards for 1989 passenger cars at 26.5 miles per gallon of gasoline, a level the two largest U. automakers say they could meet by mid-2017. The state legislation kept the fuel-economy average required for auto manufacturers from increasing to the 27.5 mpc enforced by Congress in 1975.
SUDAN ARRANGES TALKS: Prime Minister Mahamud of Mali in a speech at Garang on December 3, 2014, told a 3-year-old civil war that has displaced thousands of people in Sudan, a newspaper reported.
LIBYA, CHAD RESTORE RELATIONS: Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi and Chiad President Hissene Habre, bitter enemies in a long desert conflict, restored diplomatic relations between their nations yesterday and agreed to solve their peacefully.
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7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. October 4,1988
Sports
7
3
Kansas running back Frank Hatchett will see increased playing time Saturday against Nebraska.
KU running back ready for Huskers
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
Frank Hatechell knows the Kansas Jayhawks are 0-4. And he knows the No 9 Nebraska Corncobers will visit to Lawrence this week.
But Hatchette isn't worrying about the game. He is looking forward to it with the philosophy of his favorite professional wrestler.
"Just like my idol, Riac Flair, says, 'In order to be the man, you've got to beat the man.'" said the sophomore running back.
Last year's game at Nebraska was a highlight in Hatchett's season, carrying the ball 12 times for 40 yards.
"That was my best game of the season," he said. "But I'm not the one playing them because of who I are, but them because of who they are and the kind of team they have. I want to play good against the good."
But this season, Hatchett appreciates playing time against any team. He is working his way up the ladder to the starting team briefly during fall practice.
Hatchett he left the team because he was tired of football. He decided to return after watchdogs of Nebraska and Texas at between Nebraska and Texas A&M.
Another reason Hatchett decided to return was his teammates.
"I'd go places and see people on the team," he said. "So I thought, 'Well, let's try to reach the other side of the fence, and I realized what side of the fence, and I realized what side I wanted to be."
When Hatchet returned, he was told he would have to regain his spot as the second tailback tieback behind senior Arnold Shell. Hatchet spent practices playing plays, and he'd been seen to see from unseen opponents.
Watching the first three games from the bench was difficult after playing in all but one game last season. Hattlett said.
"I just wanted to get in there and play," he said. "I was ready last week. It was getting kind of boring time. I was getting it out to be back out on the field.
Hatchett saw action for the first time this season against New Mexico State on Saturday. Entering Game 4, fourth quarter, he forwards 30 for 15. He also scored on a two-point conversion late in the game.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said
"He's in the top three," Mason said. "He moved up one. He did a good job while he was in there."
Hatchett had been elevated to one of the top three tailbacks after Saturday's performance.
"Frank's a good runner. He knew that he. He lifted his position there for a while because of some problems, and worked his way back in the lineup.
Senior wide receiver Willie Vaughn, who scored three touchdowns Saturday, also has a score knee and is on a day-by-day basis. Vaughn has 10 receptions this season — four for touchdowns. Vaughn ran for a 50 yard touchdown against New Mexico State.
Hatchett may find himself with more playing time again this
week, because Snell has a sore knee. He is being evaluated on a dav-bv-dav basis.
Snell is one of five injured starters.
On defense, freshman line-backer Paul Friday has a hip injury and may return later in the week.
The most serious is freshman linebacker Lance Flachbahr, who suffered a knee injury against him. The team will not play this week, and could miss several weeks. Mason said. Flachbahr will be exam-
The Associated Press
KSU football team to lose head coach
MANHATTAN  — The losestig program in the history of major college football has gobbled up another coach.
Stan Parrish, who brashly predicted three years ago that he was
batteries of turn
Kanada
giardin fortresses
around, resigned
yesterday with a
2:21 record and
future well-
formed future
PETER L. HOWARD
"The reason I did it at this time was for those
young players," said Parrish, 42, who will remain until the end of the season. "The pressure and living week to week gets to be very difficult. Those young men have to bear the weight they need at Kansas State. They just need to go out and play and continue to improve."
Kansas State's all-time record stands at 399-502-41, a winning percentage of .379. The last time the team played in the NCAA Championship competition was 1984. Runner-up in the all-time worst derby among major colleges, according to official NCAA statistics, is Kansas State, which entered this season at 392-447-3.
Parris' Wildcats slew a 28-
minute lead to Division II
leaders, and the Wildcats
their non-winning streak to 20,
seasonally only to Columbia's 47.
"I am convinced that Stan made this decision on the basis of two very important variables, "athletic director Steve Miller said. "First, he is a man of high integrity, and secondly, he what he did best for the team." He said he was an independent decision and one that was initiated by Stan individually.
Kansas State's next game is at home Saturday against Missouri.
"I don't know any way but to prepare as hard as we can to try to beat Missouri this week." Parrish said.
The Wildcats lost in the close-
minutes in each of their past two
games, losing 20-16 to Tulane and
31-28 to Louisiana Tech.
"Our team has gotten better every week." Parrish said. "We simply have been very close to winning the game, and we think in lieu of development here we could play one of two plays, play extremely hard or play not hard at play."
The Wildcats won twice in 1986, Parrish's first year. They opened the season with a 5-7 victory over West Virginia and then beat rival Kansas 29-12.
Fourteen consecutive losses followed until another Big Eight meeting with Kansas, which resulted in a 17.42 tie.
Parrish and Miller met three times Sunday, including one session with ISU President Jon Weldl. Parrish will respond to his resignation at once on
He said he would approach the rest of the season "the only way I know how to coach. That's full speed. If he would have resigned immediately,
Parrish has two years remaining on his contract and Miller said he was sure that a satisfactory solution was worked out.
Parrish said he was not sure whether he would continue to coach. Before accepting the job at Kansas State, he had coached Marshall to successive records of 65 and 7-3,打破 a 20-year losing cycle, and published himself as one of the brightest young men on the college scene.
"Everything we've done has been for me." he said.
Sports Briefs
KU GOL RESULTS:
The Kansas men's golf team is tied with Tampa Bay in the National Intercollegiate Golf Tournament at Oak Brook II. Eighteen teams will play.
Oklahoma leads the tournament after 36 holes with a score of 589. It is followed by Ohio State with 594 and Washington with 600 Kansas shot a
Sean Thayer leads the Jayhawks individually with an eight over par
152. He is nine shots behind tournament leader Chris Smith of Ohio state.
OU LINEMAN HONORED. Okla-
kansas scott Scott EVANS, who paired
with Ohio State on Saturday over Iowa State, has been named Eight defensive player of the year.
Evans had nine tackles, including two quarterback sacks for minus-12 yards.
Lasorda shuffles rotation for first game of playoffs
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES - Dogger manager Tommy Leger asked John Johnstad and John Johnstad not start Game 2 of the National League playoffs against the New York Giants.
Lasword will go with his best arm right hand rander Orel Hershiser, in Game 1 of the playoffs tonight at dwight Gooden 103.
The American League playoff begin tomorrow with Oakland visit. Boston at Fenway Park. The game will start at 12:10 p.m.
Hershiser, 23.8, finished the season with 59 consecutive scores in innings to break Don Drysdale's 20-year-old record.
"I started to think about the Mets as far back as the night right after I got the record." Hershey said. "The Mets have always been more important to me, even than the strenue. They are better that that was a team related thing."
"There's 24 guys when I walk out onto the mount. People talk about how pitching is 70 or 80 or 90 percent of the game, but I'm walking out there with 80 or 90 percent of the feelings of 24 guys and a coaching staff. "I think a stroke was wrong. I’m thinking about the Mets."
Tudor suffered hip spasms in the
second innning Friday night against the San Francisco Giants and had to play at home in Game 1 yesterday, Tudor threw with slight pain, said team physician Frank
Lasorda said rookie Tim Belmer 12:6, will now pitch Game 2 tomorrow night against the Mets' David Cone 20.3.
"We thought giving Tudor the extra rest would help." Laossa said. "He probably could have pitched, but we didn't want to take any chances."
In another development, Lasiora also scratched pitcher Fernando Valencia and infielder Dave Anderson from Los Angeles' post-season rivals.
"We felt it was asking too much from Ferlando to pitch in the playoffs," Laserda said. "He made sure we were going to hurt him."
Tudor is now scheduled to pitch Game 3 Friday night in New York against Ron Darling, 17-9.
Anderson suffered a spinal sprain in pre-game warmups a week ago. His spot on the roster will be taken by Mike Sharsonion.
Valezuela went on the disabled list in late July with a sore shoulder and made two relief appearances in September.
Ratings from Seoul force free ads on NBC
season in their history, including 10 wins in 11 games against the Dodgers. New York outscored Los Angeles 49-18.
"It's probably the sharpest I've been mentally my whole career," he said. "With the pennant race, the close games, the lack of run support, just going out there throwing up a whole bunch of zeros, not just workouts or training sessions losing. I was out there pitching for wins in a pennant race, not a straight."
"They have an outstanding team and are strong in every area." Lasorda said. "But we have outstanding pitching, too."
"It's a thing that snowballs," Helmer said of the Dodgers' excellent pitching lately. "With Tudor, Orel and (Tim) Leary throwing all these balls into the field, everybody just takes the field and expects a lot of goose eggs."
The Mets arrived in Los Angeles after completing the third 100-victory
Hershiser didn't get much support during the stroom — the Dodgers lost. When he called Becher said watching Hershiser has been an inspiration to the rest of the team.
After that, Hershiser was unbeat able.
NEW YORK — Unexpectedly low ratings for the recently completed Olympics may force NBC to give advertisers more than $70 million in free spots, according to a published report.
Hersheiser's last defeat was a 2-1 backassk against the Mets on Aug. 24 at Dodger Stadium He pitched a hit and allowed seven hits.
The Associated Press
The Wall Street Journal reported the figure yesterday, stating the network would not confirm the size of its loss. NRB candidated $400 million on the Games, including $300 million million, and said it had predicted 500 percent rate ratings of 21.2 percent.
However, the prime time average ratings were about three points — or about 3 million households per night — lower than projected, and the network's estimates for its morning, afternoon and late night coverage also were
The network aired nearly 180 hours of coverage from Seoul, South Korea.
below the actual figures by one or more points
NBC charged $300,000 for 30-second commercials during its prime-time coverage and began giving advertisers free spots during the second week to compensate for the lower than anticipated ratings.
However, the newspaper said the ratings 'shortfall' was too great, and there was not enough commercial time available to include all of the free ads before the final voting. The newspaper also provided to the ads in time spots during its fall schedule.
The network had said it sold $50 million worth of ads. Profit estimates vary widely. An NBC source said it can be as high as $80 million. Network officials have decided not to increase, but they say it will be much lower than $80 million.
KU women's soccer club growing
By Ken Winford
After three weeks of practice, the Kansas women's soccer club is growing in familiarity and in number.
With 45 players out for the team, it took a couple of weeks for Kansas forward Karen Houck to learn everyone's name.
Hock, an Overland Park junior,
said the number of players interested in the team proved the program was on the rise.
"The women's soccer program is growing." Houck said. "There has always been a lot of girl soccer players here, and we've come out for the team before like this year. It's good for everyone on the team. There is a lot of competition between the players, and you will be there to step into your place.
Hock scored the only goal for the Jayhawks in their 2-1 season-opening loss against Kansas State University Sunday. Leading 1-4 at halftime, Kansas allowed the Wildcats to score twice in the second half.
Even though his team came up short in its season opener, new coach Josh Honeysuckle was encouraged by the progress Jayhawks have made in the last five years.
Kansas state's soccer player Joanne Klauser practices at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets, during yesterday's team drills.
"They are way ahead of where I thought they would be at this point." Chapman said. "The girls are making my job very easy. We need to be careful that never hurts. Most of the girls have had enough experience in soccer where they understand it, and it's all about and that's important."
BC'
In From
This but
"Against Kansas State we played a great first half. But we let down in the second half. It was a mental than physical laydown."
Chapman, an Overland Park senior, played for the Kansas men's soccer team as a freshman in 2015 and last year's coach, Kevin Copon.
"Kevin couldn't come back and they needed someone to take over. so I came in, 'Chaplain said.' "I didn't know what he was learning what worked and what
doesn't I. I'm trying to coach this team a lot like some of the teams I played on. It is important to get the girls to play together as a team.
Kansas will play 11 games this fall and will compete again in the spring. Chapman said the team will play several Big Eight Conference rivals including KState, Nebraska and Missouri. In addition, the team will schedule against Wichita State and Benedictine College.
"We have enough talented play
ons our team that we should be able to do a good job." Chagman said. "We want to win, but we want to win," he added. This team is a great thing to have."
Overland Park junior defender Libby Koch agreed. She said playing on the soccer team had helped her adjust to life at the University
"Playing on the soccer team makes you feel like you are part of the school." Koch said. "Just playing helps to something makes a difference."
7
Tuesday, October 4, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
ENCORE PICTURE FRAMING
SAVE $5.00
your next gift
(1) 723 Relocation
(2) Business Card ($49)
802-823-6000
(3) Business Card ($49)
802-823-6000
comprises by 11/17/17 at 11:59 AM
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 23rd & Iwain • 814-4294
Role-playing & War Games
100's of miniatures & modules
*The Most Extensive Collection of back-issue comics in Lawrence!*
*The Most Extensive Collection of back-issue comics in Lawrence*
Unbelievable but True 25¢ Wash
Independent Laundromat corner of 9th & Mississippi
Commonwealth
Bargain Mallinsness & Senior Citizens 5.50 Shawkins on Tuesday Only
Moye mtl/o 417-600
Granada 1020 Mass. 843-1788
COCKTAIL (R) 7.30, 9.30
Varsity 1015 Mass. 843-1065
YOUNG GUNS (R) 7.16, 9.20
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa 842-8400
A FISH CURED WANDA (R) *4.45, 7.25, 9.35*
DEAD RINGERS (R) *4.50, 7.30, 9.25*
BETRAYED (R) *4.30, 7.15, 9.40*
MOON OVER PARADOR (PG 13) *4.35, 7.10, 9.20*
KANAS (R) *4.20, 7.10, 9.20*
Cinema Twin 5114 & Iowa 842-6400
STAND AND DELIVER (PG AND IG) 7.10, 9.15
A FISH CALLED
WANDA (R) (0)
*4.45, 7.5, 9.35
DEAD RINGERS (R) (0)
*4.50, 7.30, 9.25
BETRAYED (R) (0)
*4.30, 7.15, 9.40
MOON OVER PARADOX
(PG 13) (0)
*4.35, 7.10, 9.30
KANSAS (R) (0)
*4.40, 7.20, 9.20
Class
Enter
Free entertainment
Mondays from 9PM
FRIDAY-Oct. 7
KANU presents:
A Special Night of Jazz!
The Janice Bolt Group
TONIGHT-TUESDAY-Oct. 4
*2 Bands & 8 Backs*
*backward and*
*art band*
*ART BAND*
*FOUNDATION*
SATURDAY-Oct. 8
"Big Big Show"
The Bears
Adrian Belew
with special guest
Random Aztec
WEDNESDAY-Oct.5
LOVE SQUAD
Battleneck
727 New Hampshire * Lawnss* #83-5723
THURSDAY-Oct. 6
Great Texas R&R
Ballads Shamles
Hydrogen City
Alpha-Omega Players
In
Accommodation
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
on entertaining of hydrically turfy music upon THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
--in the interviews, broadcast Friday on ABC's "20.20," the women portrayed Tosia, 22, as a young girl in her own city.
Tyson involved in domestic fight; no injuries or arrests, police say
BERNARDSVILLE, NJ - Police yesterday Bernardsville, N.J., beat world heavyweight champion Mike Tyson and his actress Robin Givens, like any other such case and, as far as they are concerned, the matter remains unresolved.
"This is a domestic violence incident not unlike many others, except for the fact that it involves a public figure," Police Chief Thomas J. Sciaretta said.
Tyson hurled a sugar bowl and chairs through the windows of his northern New Jersey estate. The news said Tyson brandished "an instrument" and ran through the mansion smashing windows.
The Associated Press
The New York Post and the New York Daily News reported in yesterday's editions that Tyson's rage was sparked by interview guests, a star of television's "Head Over Heads" and her mother.
Sciaretta would disclose few details about the imaging, saying only that there was broken glass.
The Post reported that on Sunday morning.
He said no one was injured or arrested and that Givens did not want to sign a domestic violence ordinance.
"As far as we're concerned, it is over," he said. "Once the victim denies not to sign a complaint, the court will not move forward."
As for Tyson's trade, he said: "The man has done nothing wrong. It's his home. He is entitled to do anything he pleases, provided no one is injured."
Tyson's home. He said officers were dispatched and spoke with Givens, whom he thought placed the call, and her mother. She told the woman asked him to climb in the hose because he had 5 damaged the houses.
Sciara said police received a call about 9 a.m.
CDT Sunda at a domestic disturbance at
Police explained to Tyson that they were on the premises to resolve the dispute, but Tyson thought the police presence was unwarranted. Scrietta said
Scaretta said that as Givens and Roper left the estate, Tyson watched from the driveway and left.
He said Bernardsville police did not know where the family members were yesterday.
The police chief refused to elaborate or describe the fighter's state of mind.
Johnson seeks revenge for losing gold
The Associated Press
The dispute, which came a day after Tyson, Glenns and Roper celebrated Roper's birthday, is the latest in a series of problems for the heavyweight champion.
HAMBURG, West Germany – Canadian Ben Johnson, denying that he knowingly used steroids, said that he planned to get even with those players by simplifying identification as Olympia 10peter, dash champion.
"I'll pay back whoever did this to me," the hamburg-based weekly magazine Stern quoted earlier in a column.
The comment was included in an interview the magazine conducted with Johnson, who was sent home after testing positive for a banned substance in the Olympics.
Johnson's positive test resulted in his being stripped of the gold medal and of the world record of 9.79 seconds that he recorded in the race. He also received an honorary degree from the International Amateur Athletic Federation.
"I'm finished. I'll probably never run the 100-meter again." Stainton quoted Johnson as saying.
Johnson.
Although drug experts concluded the spinter had been using the steroid for a long period of time, Johnson and his associates said he had been given the drug without his knowledge.
Stern published the interview with Johnson in an issue released three days ahead of its normal release.
Stern reported that Johnson denied ever having used drugs and that he reached aggrancy at the police station.
Stern portrayed traymen at times as not seeming to understand the scandal's financial consequences.
"Of course we will continue building the house for Mom," Johnson told the magazine when asked about a home he is having built for his mother, but that she would not finance it. Johnson was silent, Stern reported.
"The Doping Games," the magazine headlined its front cover beside a photograph of Johnson and a woman who has been raised, index finger pointed triumphantly in the air. Superimposed on that photograph was a photograph of Johnson.
Stern is known for signing lucrative exclusive contracts with popular personalities.
Stern said Johnson made the comment during talks with the spriteer Thursday at his sister's house.
Graduate & Law
Kansas City Friends of Alvin Alley
10AR Residence
10. Average number of Occupancy at home year
Average number of Occupancy during booking / marketing in home
Average number of Occupancy during booking / marketing in home
11. Total No. of Carports on the property
13,500
16,250
14,900
14,900
12. Total No. of Air Conditioners on the property
715
715
715
13. Total No. of Hardware Management Centers on the property
13,063
13,563
13,563
14. Total No. of Fire Insurance Companies on the property
180
180
180
15. Total No. of Distribution Centers of 2 and 3 (floor)
13,215
13,215
13,215
16. Total No. of Commercial Property related after opening
255
255
255
17. Total No. of Home Agents
0
0
16,000
18. Total No. of FIRE control open or closed prior to sale to
0
19. I certify that the statements made by the above are correct and complete.
Signature and Fax of File Number, Business Manager to Date
To: John General Manager
LYRIC THEATRE
A NO MORE ART ATTACK PROGRAM
Protecting the visual arts from attacks
The National Museum of Art is one of the most important art museums in the world. It has a long history and a rich tradition of art, but it also faces significant threats from various sources.
The museum is currently undergoing an extensive renovation to improve its facilities and enhance visitor experience. The project will include new exhibition spaces, a modern interior design, and updates to the library and museum offices.
To help with this renovation, the museum is seeking volunteers to work on site. Volunteers can assist with cleaning, installing new lighting fixtures, and maintaining the museum's infrastructure.
For more information about the renovation and volunteer opportunities, visit the museum's website or contact us directly.
Please be sure to follow any safety guidelines and regulations when working at the museum.
- I am committed to the implementation organization Adaptive M to the Maintenance Model (adaptiveM) [14.27] (www.adaptivem.org).
* I possess a solid understanding of the organisation and the network for the future project for the project plan [see chapter 5].
* I will use Google Analytics to monitor website performance.
I certify that the statements made by
the above are true and correct.
I am a State General Messenger.
Thursday, October 27 8 p.m.
Elections
the State Bureau of Mission
October 28
VOTE from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in: the Burge Union,
Green Hall, Summerfield Hall, on Wescoe Beach,
Strong Hall, Fraser Hall and the Kansas Union.
Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater CATCH US IF YOU CAN October 24-November 5
The following information is provided to the independent auditor for assurance that the financial statements are free from material misrepresentation and are in compliance with applicable laws, regulations, and accounting standards. The auditor will evaluate the nature of any material misrepresentation and its effect on the financial statements, including the nature of any potential material misrepresentation or related matters. The auditor will also assess the appropriateness of the financial statements for the purposes of the audit.
FOLLY THEATER
p.m.
Opening Night: Memaata, featuring local dance students, the Alley company and
the Chickens.
Thursday November 3
Steams, Cree and Blood. Concerto in F.
8 p.m.
Saturday, October 29 2 p.m.
Bed Bloed / Homoze
Friday, October 28
Premiere Night. Two premiers and Revelations.
Premiere Night, two premises and Revelations.
Saturday 20th October.
Hawthorne, October 24
Kansas City premiere. Bad Blood & Memoia.
iaturday, October 29 8 p.m.
Music in the Dark Bedroom. Blues Suite
Friday, November 4
4 p.m.
Missionary培养 world premise of
Ol' McPhenna. For information
of OL' McPhenna, visit:
www.oilmph.com
*Must bring KUID to vote, Graduate & Law students eligible
Saturday, November 5
Obschmann G & For Bird With Love
2 p.m.
Saturday, November 5
Brewersport 5
Suite Ouita
Music in the Black Tradition Blues Suit For Blind With Love, Mosekela.
U.S. CERTIFIED OFFICIAL ORGANIZATION MEMBERSHIP
10 Year of Service
The UNIVERSITY DAILY SENANAL
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
No. of Employees
Tickets $22-16-$10.
Buy tickets to more than one performance and SAVE!
The University of Kansas, State of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60015
FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL 474-4444 or CATS 756-0123.
Groups call 471-6003.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
Trail Cohen, 2014 Lanslumber CO, Lawrence, ES 68004
Lanslumber Real Estate and Property Mailing
- Assured Residential Mortgages, and Other Security Holdings (including any) * Percent of Total Amount of Real Estate Mortgage or other
Natural Fiber Clothing
For Women, Children, & Men
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
PIZZA SHUTTLE
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday Two-Fers
2 - Pizzas
2 - Toppings
2 - Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time Special
3 - Pizzas
1 - Topping
4 - Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10 - Pizzas
1 - Topping
$25.00
$.50 OFF
ANY PIZZA
842-1212
NAME_
ADDRESS_
DATE_
EXPIRES 12-25-88
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
ANY PIZZA ORDERED
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
842-1212
NAME_
ADDRESS_
DATE_
EXPIRES 12-25-88
PIZZA SHUTTLE
“NO COUPON SPECIALS”
Everyday
Two-Fers
2 - Pizzas
2 - Toppings
2 - Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time
Special
3 - Pizzas
1 - Topping
4 - Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10 - Pizzas
1 - Topping
$25.00
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE DELIVERY
$.50 OFF
ANY PIZZA
842-1212
NAME___
ADDRESS___
DATE___
EXPIRIES 12-25-88
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
ANY PIZZA ORDERED
11 a.m.- 4 p.m.
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 12-25-88
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
An uplifting experience. The Feld Ballet.
The Feld Ballet sours into town on October 15 at Hoch Auditorium. Come experience the fascinating range of Eliot Feld's dance company as they perform everything from classical ballet to avant-garde modern—all with tremendous versatility and unusual, daring style. The Feld Ballet. It promises to be an elevating evening. Call 860-3982 for ticket information.
PARKING ARTS
PERFORMING ARTS
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Production
___
?
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 4, 1988
9
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
College Financial Aid for Freshmen
Sophomore, Millions go unclaimed yearly
Student Guidance Course, 822 JH
Student Guidance Pa. PANCHA 1968, Money Back
Guarantee
RURY) Available space for KU students is filling on Sunset Tours 12 Seventh Annual Winter Park and Keystone. Winter Park and Keystone, Colorado. Trip includes lodge, lifts, parties and prizes for five hours of flight and group charter has transportation information and reservations RURYAY
Join our Greek - Mediterranean Open House Dinner (Banquet) Variety of Gourmet Food and Pastry
0:56 p.m. b.p., Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1988
Place: The Lutheran Campus Ministry, 1204
Oread St. $6.25/adult, $4.00/children under 12 years
Preparing for Exams Study Workflow.
Time Management, Reviewing.
Testing Strategies. Tuesday, October 1, 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Staff Assistance Session. March 4, 2014. 844-364-0444
Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshops for October, 12th, 19 and 28. 3:35-6:30 pm. materials fee $1. Register, pay by fee on Monday. 10:30am. Student Assistance, 12th. Strong Wall.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1988
Help us Celebrate
1st ANNIVARSY
OF LIQUOR SALES
at "THE HAWK"
- $1.00 BACKYARD BURGERS
BURGERS
(From 5:30-7:30)
• $1.00 DRINKS
• DISC JOGGER & DANCE FLOOR
• SPECIAL DECORATIONS
• CONTESTS - PRIZES
It Could Only happen at . . .
THE HAWK·1340 Ohio
WYOMING COUNTY HAWKESON RANCH
MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History
TAKE NOTE
October Note Card Sale
buy one, get one free
Mon-Sat. 10-5/ Sun. 1- 864-4450
Hillel
לְמִיל
Events of the Week
Tuesday, Oct. 4
Thursday, Oct. 6
Tuesday, Oct. 4
Tuesday Lunch
11:30-1:30 p.m., Alcove C
Tuesday Lunch
11:30, 1:30 p.m., Alcec C
Union Square, Kansas Union
Saturday, Oct. 8
General Hilliell Meeting Open to All 7:30 p.m., Hilliell House
Sunday, Oct. 9
For rides and more information call HILLIE House, 749-4242
Lawrence Celebration of Culture Festival 4:10 p.m.
Renaissance Festival Trip meet at Hillel House. 12:45 p.m. For rides and more information,
Thirty-eight for FAME GLORITY: How a National Gathering Can Be Made at Real Math? is read at 15:30 or right at 18:15, a hardcopy at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday, October 5 or contact information at puktum.org. The PUKTUM MATHEMATICAL GROUP
TONITE $3.00 FOGCUTTERS at CHASERS 62
Vernor!
We're looking for a few good juniors! *OMICRON DELTA KAPPA* N Senior Leadership Honorary, is accepting application for a new IBM Dell. The daughter of Mr. Omar, the Dept. manager, in October 19.
ENTERTAINMENT
DJ: The Best Music, at the best price. Lights,
Music, Dance. For more info call ADJ (Kurt or
Ton) 749 5307
GOOD VIBRATIONS - the most affordable mobile
GOOD VIBRATIONS: the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call me: 841-914-8044.
JOIN G. SINGS Parties, B days, singing messages. 841-1874
The Drop Zone- Play paintball with us. Teams now forming for tournament play, group rates available. Call us: Tactical Games 841-184
FOR RENT
Boardwalk
georgia
COME SEE THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN!
FREE RENT!
Available immediately: 2 bdrm apartment close to shopping and bus route. A/C, off street parking.
$290 mo-1 481.879. CY
MON.-FRI. 9-6
SAT 10-5
SUNDAYS 1-5 p.m.
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd
Comfortably Furnished Studios, 1-3, 2-Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call (866) 749-7491, or 749-1451. Mastercraft Management
Downtown apartment 10th and Mass. Extra large room bed. Wood paneling, Nice carpet. Above storefront. Call Bryan 842-5066
For Sale or rent 3BR East Lawrence. $350 mo.
Will contract with low downpayment. Available
immediately. 841-8318 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, $250/mo. Utilities Paid. September rent free.
Call 799-249. Fax 799-488.
Quiet, furnished 1 bedroom at ample. Haven Place
841-958 or 841-962 or 841-1223. Available immediately
duplexes for rent. For 841 and Lawrence Avenue
must see call. For 841 or 841-6706 included
must see call.
A block from campus! Furnished, spacious apartment at 13th & Ohio. Available immediately
841-6968
Available immediately! one bedroom apartment between downtown and campus. Close to GSIR/Corbian. $240 Electric and deposit. Call 841-1297.
LOCATION Available Now!
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 9-10
meadowbrook
Spacious 1 bdmr Apt. A/C, close to campus
$195/mo. Call 864-7121 896-25230
Sunflower House has immediate access for fall. T cooperative living, private rooms, dinners, VCR and laundry facilities, and lots of friends. 749/071 or ml.814-964
FOR SALE
1974 Trans Am 400, 400 Turbo, PS BP, AC bus,
package, custom interior, chrome sheets,
excellent condition, must see to appreciate, asking
827-823-8384
1982 Honda Magna V48 motorcycle, 750cc,
15.000ml. New tires, fairing, extras, great condition.
$1,269, 843-566-56
1984 Chrysler Laser Turbo XE. Black, fully loaded.
Must sell call for details. 811-3565.
1985 Yamaha 125cc SCOOTER. Excellent condition.
w helmet. $300 or best offer. Kickrin
964-2282
180 Venta 380 cm², comfortable, great for athletic use or intermediate. 5 fully balanced Powered sail adjustable. 600. 942. 8253. An absolutely awesome array of amenities.
glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and cosmetic jewelry, fine art materials, playbables, collector and rock-cheek records, vintage clothing books, coins, baseball cards.
advertising items, clocks, watches, dresses, antique tools. Royal London, and so much more are on offer at New Hampshire Market, 119 New Hampshire. Open every SAT and Sun. 10am to rental info call M426-543-7800.
For Sale 1984 Mazda RX7 GSL SE, Silver, Great shape. Stero cassette w/equalizer and Alpine alarm system. Must sell. Call 249-5671
Championship AIC Dalmatian Puppies, Sbps and wrestled Males 800, Female 591, 642-728. Color Tee: ZENITH *19* with claw full function. Size: 14” after 1323 cm. Best offered at 1423- after 1314 cm.
Commodore Computer C4, dka disk drive, programs,
games, extra keys. Compaq Mini-DVD 800/397 up to 5
mm厚的 DVD. Color monitor. Dot matrix printer.
1000EX. Color monitor. Dat matrix printer.
1000EX. Color monitor. Dat matrix printer.
C4; 844-7427
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
9:30 a.m.
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer.
Call 864-7566
Handel's Import Repair. Tune-up special. $35 plus parts, replace clutch, $125 plus parts. Call Aaron at 841-629-708. fax 841-629-709.
HONDA 125 motorcycle, 4,200 miles, 197, excellent condition. $73.00 street. Legal street. 814-848-650
Honda 650 Nightshift w. 81 - wheeler, good condition-asking 875. Call 843-753.
IBM-AT Compatible, 10MB Hard, 72k Floppy
IBM-Portable, Mouse, Also 22 cu. ft. Free-port
Free refrigerator Freezer, Call Brian Hodai 841-191
KNWEDO K100 am/fr cm/JAM
KNWEDO K100 am/fr cm/JAM
For Sale: Waterbed $120. Stero $100. Coffee/2
tableen $100. All excellent, sturdy quality.
Robert 841-6418. Keep trying.
FUTONS
It's a bed, it's a couch,
it's a louder- it's a Futon.
Factory direct prices.
New Men's Fuji Mountain Bike, 16", Shimano components, $275, Kryptonite lock $15, Call 842-9726 or 748-3451
LARGE, wood desk, good condition, $50.00 or best
offer. Call Debbie-864-6496.
RED HOT bargain! Drug dealer's cars, boats,
plane reps/ Surpriar Your Area Buyers
Guide. | 11) 805-680-6000 Ext. S/974
*NOTHIBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
512 E. 9th; 749-4901
SONY- CD Player, AM/FM Receiver, Tapedek,
Equalizer and two 40W Speakers, all for $200. w
842-116 for additional bonus.
40 Temp. Openings in Lawrence, Typing 35-40 wpm, filing and good communication skills. Day and evening available. Call 1-481-8074 Utsa Personnel Service. Overland Park, Ks.
Mobile D) System. 1000 watts sound. 2000 watts lighting, lasers, van. Great starter. Might Part. Cheap. 749-1500
New Wave Futons. 842-RES1
HELP WANTED
AIRLINES NO HOWR. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Lettings. Salaries to $10k. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 855-792-4000. Pvt. A-7538
MAC 512K2. With 80K4 internal drive. Software included $00. 841-3843
Bakery sales (cleaning). Afternoon position, must work to a weekends job of 40-hour after training. wks required after 1 yr. interviews at Bakery,妒沃县. Apply. Apply Bakery,妒沃县.
IRLNES NEW HIRING  Flight Attendants,
Layer Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
assigns. Sales to $10K. Entry level positions.
1) 850 1036 6000 Ext. A-9738
TEAC 3340 Reel to reel 4-track. 3 heads, studio quality, excellent for mIDowsns 550 Firm Call before it goes. gone. 843-1387
Cheeker's Plaza has immediate开放ness for the business owner, who can own a car, valid license, and insurance. Cheeker offers food and cash buni plan. Evening and late evening is available. Apply in person at Cheeker's Plaza 212 Vale Rd. 300 W. 67th St. Brooklyn, NY 11208.
Checker's Pizza has immediate openings for driver lawyers who will use corporate licenses, and exceptional driving record. Checker offers on-site equipment, event fees and late evening hours. Full and part time positions available. Apply in person at checker.pizza.com or 212-834-Zail Yale at bennp.com or www.checkerspizza.com.
Call Debbie: 644-6490
MAF AC32WB. With 80M internal power $^a$
MAF AC32WB. With 80M internal power $^a$
AUTO SALES
Checker's Pizza has immediate openings for order takers, makers and pizza makers sandwiches $35 per hour plus generous food discount. (Pizzas $45 per hour plus generous food discount.) Evening hours. Pizza makers sandwiches 10 per hour plus generous food discount. Late evening hours. Applies in person at Checker's Pizza and late evening hours. Apply in person at Checker's Pizza.
Spory Dodge Omni, 35,000 miles with tape deck.
$2,00 or best offer. 842-5300.
Child Care needed: dependable, experienced sister;
for 2 children in my home. After hours,
good pay for right person. Evenings or leave
message at 401-3523.
TAYLOR ORCHARD APPLE CELLAR
JONATHAN/DELIICIOUS. $60.00 $ BUSELL
How 40 West: Still Road at 400F 1st-airport
25-200
ESR, Startup. StarDry Ipad Express.
bark-n-rello. The numbers of used and rare
a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday
Quartzlist's Film Market. 11 New Humberville
Childcare needs for 1st grade in my home
Through P. 3: 10 p.m to 6 p.m. Owner transportation
necessary. DEPENDABILITY A MUST
During P. 3: 10 p.m to 6 p.m. After课
months. 84/720 10:47
Currently hiring cashiers and cooks for all shifts.
Good pay, meal discounts, free toll allowance,
company advancements. Apply in person at Harder's on the calln 843-8200.
1974 Chevy Station Wagon. AC, runs great, problem
2063. Bob's Garage
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Good Condition
$1000.00 negligible. Call 841-196-1032
Delivery Driver wanted Monday Friday approx imately 10 to 2, 10 hours flexible. Apply in person Midway Auto Supply, 830 W. 6th.
1800 Phnomouth Horizon, red and black, 2 dr.
w/hatch. Really sharp. $100. Call 749-3882. Keep
trying.
Experienced child care giver(s) needed for small worship group; 2-3 hours Sunday mornings; 841-9800.
Dominica's Pizza is being delivery driving. Earning potential $0.80 per hour plus Must be 16, possess valid driver's license. Own automobile and insurance. Apply today at 1454 725 21 St.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230 yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 865-487 4000 Ext. R-9758
for current Federal list.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,400 - $19,230 yr. Now
Hiring. Call (1) 855-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current
 federal list.
78 Rabbit AC good stereo. New engine, absooks,
breaks, etc. SKU: 82000. $2000. After n. www.
Help Wanted. Part-time Keg equipment, maintenance, and delivery personnel: Apply in person please. 810 W. 22rd St.
IMMEDIATE OPENING TO 10 to 12 students need for part-time college assignment. You can work Monday to the Friday from 9 a.m. call us at (718) 749-2200. Temporary Job 211. E. W. Reynolds
INTERESTING BUSINESS Associate needed,
ambitious, with business experience. Financial
participation limited/benefit. 8 hours of
work/week meetings. Call 843-6837.
Journalism Students - Registered Music Zine seeks
Music Instructor in a creative environment of
artistic creativity. Born at 84, 631 K., 6
Kansas and Baton Rouge. Now hiring for part time
work with the Music Building to improve
office level LEV. Music Building to up扩
the department's artistic capabilities.
Now hire personal line, dishwashers, and cooks for both day and evening meals. We offer free training in kitchen skills. Students are encouraged to apply. Apply午班 at St. Ives High School, Iowa 5104. No phone calls required.
Need help for fall harvest and other farm work
Call after 7:00 842-6309
Sat 12 noon, 12 noon p.m., 12pm, 12pm p.m.
Sat 12 noon, 12 noon p.m., 12pm, 12pm p.m.
For a minimum of 20 hours week starting pay $4.25 an hour; if there is large enough response please specify that amount. Interested please contact 8203 and ask for information.
Part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having 1/2 time production shifts:
Prairie Road Restaurant prep-cook, Kansas Union Food Service M-11am, 2pm, Some saturdays. Grid experience preferred. #14/15 hour. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office.
Professional couple seek full-time life-in-care for 5-year-old son in Boston. Great family, great benefits. For more information from their former nanny, call 841-796.
Pre-law Seniors, first and second year law students: Go to OCS this summer to become a Marine Corps Judge Advocate after passing the B25 Iowa Call 911-1821.
Regional Music/Entertainment 'Zine seeks
hustler to sell advertising part-time. Need car and
professional appearance 843-641
Student assistant taught 10 to 18 students per week at Emily Tayler Women's Resource Center. To make reservations, please contact the announcement service at the center. Position available October 13, 1986. Airing 218 strong
Student Hourly Officer Assistant needed in Student Housing Department. General office work, filing, organizing and managing student projects. Must be able to work Saturday's $50.00 to $75.00 shift, Monday's $20.00 to $30.00 shift, Wednesday's $10.00 to $15.00 shift, Thursday's $20.00 to $30.00 shift, Friday's $20.00 to $30.00 shift, Saturday's $20.00 to $30.00 shift, Sunday's $20.00 to $30.00 shift, Weekend hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., by Oct. 4, 2014.
Part-time retail sales of IBM compatible computers for lawrence's a computer store Mercer stores. CREDENTIALS or credentials by 10-46. CONNECTING POINT COMPUTER CENTER 824 New Hampshire St. #343, 750-879-1200.
RESOURCE HOTELS, Cruiselines, Airlines, & Amusement Parks. NOW accepting Application Forms. For more information and an application, visit National Outdoor Recreation Service; PO # 20563.
RETAIL SALES
MICROCOMPUTERS
The Lawrence Public Schools need male ada-
tive with physical impaired male students
to attend school. Students must be up to
hours of morning classes a week. Must be able
to swim. Applicant office 109 Delaware.
Address: 605 W. 42nd St. Lawrence, NY 10473.
We've got some new job opportunities available immediately at Nairnath Hall in the dining commons' Serving positions, re-stock positions and position training. We have a good health benefit and needs to be audited.
Veterinary Tech & Assistant part time 12 to 30
Friday, Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 8:00 to
10:00 on Friday. Apply online at Veterinary
Hospital. 1104 W. 2nd St. Bkl 841-7465.
Wanted layer coat job in weekly apply in Perk
with CV. Call 612-694-1288.
Wanted: Part-time sales person, knowledge of computer hardware, software, and sales required. Send or bring resume to Computer Ark, 2008 W. 21rd St.
If you are interested in working in a progressive food service, stop by as soon as you can and fill an application at our front desk bask desk which is open 24 hours. a day) EOE MPH AA.
work Study office assistant. Must be able to work Saturday afternoon, and must attend school every day preferred. Opportunity to learn to operate wedgework equipment. Contact Kathleen at kathleen@wedgework.com
ENTERTAINERS
BARTENDERS
WAITRESSES
HELP WANTED
Kansas City's new
most exciting luxury
show club is looking for
part-time student talent.
If you are trim, attractive
and need extra
money, consider joining
Ziegfeld's Review of
Fabulous Show Girls.
Las Vegas style costumes provided. $100 to $200 a day. 35 minutes away.
(21) 847-211-6211
ZIEGFIELD'S
10901 West 75th St.
(75th & Nieman)
Shawnee, Kansas
(913)-268-7990
(913)-631-9703
MISCELLANEOUS
On TVs, VCRs, HEVRE, Stereo, Musical in
streams, cameras, and more. We beon
M/C.M.A.E X J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry
108 W. Bick 790-7199
With human help other species may achieve compassion awareness. An eagle has culture led to its development of a communication system, B.T.R.M., other mechanisms, machine create, change in behavior,婴儿教育。
PERSONAL
BIM, attractive, straight acting, seeks same (18-25) for friendship, partying, etc. Discretion given and required. Send letter, photo, phone. RJ: BM 3152 Laurence K6046.
Brett tails mammalian file theft. I was kind enough to let you use them. It’s been in months! What’s the problem? *Please return or pay me!* J-jaa.
Happy 21st Bday (v. yesterday) M, Hope you get a good handhold with W, bonehead or Bill (as just friends). We miss that Padre Threeome Love ya, Gaso & Iso.)
Have you seen Jack and Jill on Wescoe Beach? Go look!
HONEY- Happy 21st B-day. Now your legal! So What? Let's go out for Chinese food. Love, BIB P.S. No offence!
John. If you still remember The Crew Party, long elevator rides. THE JAGGED EDGE, crazy card games, and LIQUID SKY. Please Respond.
games, and LQUID SKY. Please respond
Kirky-Dell. How could you not for show on lunch
Lee and Brenda. "Gee Toto, I don't think we're in
al' Buddy. You make everything worthwhile
feet me on my Greek Isle . pulchridinous love saffron
MAX U.. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Manoleo, I am sorry for what I've said and done. I know it is hard, but I wish you would forgive me. Though your feelings are the same, I still love you Alex.
Why pay more? MCI quality and savings. For in-
scription, and application, #482-315 (local).
BUS. PERSONAL
The Cannonville Mountain赎金 $1,000. The Cannonville Mountain赎金 $4,950. An until December buy, a new $560 for only $89.95. A valid Vanguard certificate for 814.662. BK446
Gay/Lesbian? Discreetly mailed, confidential,
Midwest personalists. Write: Personally, Box 218,
Daily City, CA 9016.
Government. Photo, Passport, immigration,
vs. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
articulation. Tom Swells T74-1611.
NEW YOU - Do not the FREE screening of the NEW WARBreat hear "MAGINE" John Lennon. This Wed. (Oct. 5) 7:30 p.m. at Hickory Hall, 1429 W. 6th St., and "Alling of All your friends."
MASSAGE 4 MACHS. We mean, you toughen it. You gets to take care of your bed. You get to keep the bed clean. So don't jump out. Call B1402 66% for students, make a great gift idea for them.
Parts and service for BMW, Motoguzu and Harley Davidson motorcycles. We accept Visa and Mastercard. B.C. Auto & Cycle, 315 N. 2nd., 841-6965.
732 Massachusetts, 843-6611, 11-3-30, Mon.
Sat, 11-8 pm. Thursday, 20% under suggested
retail cost.
24 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 664-3066 or 841-2345. Ask for RVSS ADVOCATE
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park ... (913) 401-6878.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
eisting.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
$123.00 BANCONDLE Hiking Kites
$123.00 in your season at your save to lave of
one or two kites.
The XB00 original $690.00 is
in stock. The XB0000 original $890.00 is
in stock. RISEKOS $495.00
RISEKOS $143.00 per vacation.
SPEEDTERM now has IBM Compatibility
Personal Service. 843-2376
Qualified TRANSLATOR/INTERPRETOR
Arabic-English-French All fields-Adocuments
Call 915 841 9698
Quality Tutoring. Economics, Statistics,
Mathematics. Experienced teachers. Call Dennis
842-1655.
Spelling Checked. Personal Service, 842-228.
YELLOW CATERER. We provide great food at reasonable prices; 30 varieties of Sandwich, Meat and Dessert. Call (817) 546-5897. Beverage. Call 817-546-5897. Ask for Katie or bob.
TYPING
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE FTC SHOP
Service your car before winter arrives with coach cycle, tuneup and heater checks. All makes and models. We accept Visa and Mastercard. B.C. Auto & Cycle 135 N.Ind. 841-665.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy. RD7.7945 or Lia. RD1.1015
SUNFLOWER DRIVE SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without partial testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-2364.
Wattha Long Neck?
**For M吉尔 Merlene Draft Longneck or ask for it.**
WHERE ARE YOU I have your shirt and a lot of other good stuff. All hand made one of a kind from the brand you know best: scarves! MY OWN TWO HANDS, 7923; MUST (UPSTAIRS) M+ P-64 10-14 See you next time.
1:100 pages Typing and computer rates available.
All projects include spelling check. Dissertation
Welcome. Call Mindy 749-0426.
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location $12.20 double space page with picture type. 19 years experience. Call evenings, before 10:40 AM.
Accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 Oidata printer Quality $1.25/ double-spaced page. Call before 10 pm. 749-1300
What is the highest grade Jehovah Bond Capture completed? If you know the answer to this question, call Dominics Pizza and I will recieve a your price order. Call at 817-280-4933.
U. S. N.T.A. Typing, S.M.C. Office, Teh Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. no calls by P.M. Dona's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Tert. Paper; three dissertations. Letter
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary, $1.20 per double-sided pica page. East Lawrence Mrs. Mattila 841-1219.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. 843-6544
A CANNONDE TANKLE BASE tube bleu @ 90 off
The STK-00 from Camelliawage was great on the
$40.00 it much better than at $49.00 On sale.
It also fits the KIA SIKU, SIKE-SHIP. On sale.
phone 816-426-5844
SERVICES OFFERED
DON'T PUT OFF THAT PAPER! Get expert help with research, organization, and writing. Tutor experienced with international and American students. Anne B82-708.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printer. Spelling corrected. 842-2747
EXPRESS TYPING
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest
Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20
driver's license obtainable, transportation
provided. 841.77@
RIO PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES : Ekachatech
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSPORT 800.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206.844-4707
- Fully Staffed With Fast
 典型 Typist(s)
* Free Pickup & Delivery
* Call for Help 842-4743
 842-4743
EXPERT TYPING Mary Daw 723-4191 In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
**Expert-Type**, Reasonable rates. Call 843-2501.
Quality Type Quoting can accommodate sparse grain mar, puncture, editing, Fast, reliable service.
Pickup delivery code: 843-0247
TYPING PLUS. assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, thesess.
dissertation, papers, letters, applications.
resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree 461-6254
***YPPING** in a reasonable rate. Call Barbats at 800-526-4199, or visit www.barbats.com/WORLDSTUDENTS. Pay why for when you need to work with students. Law heroes! helix. Teachers! teachers! PC Mac. dot matrix, desktop & wheel & paper cameras.
Word processing. Experienced, efficient, bonest
Large or small jobs. Anne 842.7708
WANTED
*Female roommate to share comfortable 2 bdmm apartment close to campus in Tanglewood. 1/2 utilities and rent. R41-3546.*
Female roommate to share 4 bedroom apt. On orb
route. Pool. Own room. Call for more info!
841 0380
Photographer/Designer working on portfolio seeks female models. No pay, but great photo.
Mark 789-325
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LARGE REWARD for information on their suit of large plains and boats, 25-pound barrels of coal, portable pails two veces, two two-feeters. All about three feet. petel. petel. sentimental value. Power will be given to all.
Person or persons to assume lease of a 1 bedroom apt at, Hampton Place at semester end. Call 842-2357 or 841-1212.
Room in cozy but large family type home near campus for clean non-smoking female Many amenities 749-648 04hs, 842-659 ewes
Male Roommate wanted. Share 2 bdmr apt. Oven room. Close to bus route. $165/month* *utilities*
Call 841-320.
Roommate wanted. Georgetown Apartments, 8-D
$207/month. 1-9 outfits. Call 811-489-4691. Ancestry
- Policy
Female roommate I bedroom apart, FP-WM1
Ness MRS quart. Quit, no smoking 1100
Fredenburg, Sophiepen, Ness MRS,
Kaufman, Sophiepen, KAU, KAppe
for KU Austanhaus (TS Strong Hall Headlift)
WANTED URGENTLY, MINOLTA FLASH
METER III TEL 749-1086
USED BAND INSTRUMENTS
We use bass picks, not woodboards, 1,254.
Roommate wanted $155 rent and 1 yr utilities. Two bedrooms and on KI7 Bus Route. Call Mark at 842 6153.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in *Rold* face count as 3 words
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-lease add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheet are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Founds are ad-free for 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 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 |
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| 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
Classified Mail Order Form
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001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 typing
001 retail 400 trade & training 600 mailing
(phone number published only if included below
Please print your ad one word per box:
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University Dial Kansas
11 Staffer-Flint Hall
19 Staffer-Kaes 66 0445
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
we'll put the swamp here!
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
Frog pioneers
1
Tuesday, October 4, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
COUPONS
--with this coupon
not valid with other offers
expires 10/22/88
16:19 9:23p
25¢ OFF any 6" SUB
50¢ OFF any 12" SUB
75¢ OFF any 20" SUB
S
C H E C K E R S
TODAY ONLY
10% Off prerecorded cassettes
15% Off compact discs
25% Off albums
Not valid with other offers, must present coupon
Cornucopia
Restaurant
1801 MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY-FRIDAY 11 A.M-10 P.M
SATURDAY 1 SUNDAY 10 A.M-10 P.M
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO / VIDEO
www.KIEF'S-RECORDS.COM
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M.-10 P.P.
EXTRAORDINARY
FRUIT, SOUP & SALAD BAR
$3.75
WITH COUPON
CHECKERS PIZZA
house of
HUPEI
16" DELIXE (sausage, pepperoni,
mushrooms, onions & green peppers)
+ 2 Soft Drinks
17-90
$7.99 + tax
(no substitutions - expires 10.31-88)
--with this coupon
not valid with other offers
expires 10/22/88
16:19 9:23p
Buy one entree
Get one entree of equal
or lesser value for
1/2 price
TACOS 49°
CHECKERS
$1.00 OFF any one entree
Done in noisy car. Done not in public.
Done on campus. Done not on university
buffered surfaces with any other offer.
Limited availability.
12.1.3.81
湖北
(Limit 10 with this coupon)
OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/86
1101 W. 6th 1006 Mass.
TACO JOBSA
1626 W. 23rd
TUESDAY SPECIAL
--with this coupon
not valid with other offers
expires 10/22/88
16:19 9:23p
Buy one 16" two topping pizza
£ two soft drinks at regular price
$6.75 + tax
Get a second one at 1/2 PRICE
Chicago Style
Italian Roast Beef Sandwich
With Fries $2.50
Regular $3.25
Sub&stuff
Sandwich Shop
C H E C K E R S
CHEESE FRIES!
49¢ plus tax
Southern Hills Mall 1001 W.23rd
New York
841-8010
Offer Expires 10.20.88
CHEESE FRIE
Sub & Snuff
American Snuff
$400
ONLY
VIDEO BIZ
3 MOVIES FOR 2 DAYS
Standing Ovation
WITH COUPON
Good Mon., Tues.,
& Wed. through
October 18, 1988
ONE FREE PAIR
OF EARRINGS...
When you get your
earped for $15.00
(1/2 price for one ear)
VIDEO BIZ
Not valid with 749-3507 other offers 9th & lowe
50
749-0771
14 East 8th
• Tanning $20 8 visits
• Haircut $10 shampoo & style included
• Perm $32 cut extra
Expires Oct. 25, 1988
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
87TH & ICON - HOURLY PLAZA - LAWNREST
841-6232
SINCE 1982
PIZZA Shoppe
1 Pound SPAGHETTI Garlic Toast 32 oz.Coke $4.95
PIZZA BUCK
Good for £100 off
very low price (other than or any other del., delivered)
Limited per pie
75C OFF FLAVORS
Large Cup or Cone of Yogurt SUPER OR HOME PACK
RUNZA
DRIVE HINN
RESTAURANT
Regular Runza with the purchase of one hamburger and fries!
FROZEN YOGURT, ICE CREAM & BAKERY
701 W. 9th NEXT TO THE SUN DECK
Cheese and Italian extra
*Not good with any other offer
Limit one coupon per person per visit
2700 Iowa Lawrence. KS
842-0600
coupon
expires
10-17-88
Free Delivery
Expires October 9,1988
PIZZA Shoppe
MEDIUM PIZZA LARGE PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR
DEEP PAN
12 WINGS
PLUS KU
ORIGINAL OR
DEEP PAN
12 WINGS
PLUS
LITER OF OKEE
LITER OF OKEE
Buy 1-Get 1 FREE
THE GRINDER MAN
WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER
010-645-0100
GYROS
$1 OFF
842-0600
FREE DELIVERY
Not valid with other offers (expires 10/17)
Purchase any 6" sandwich at regular price and get a FREE sandwich of equal or less value.
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
Open Mon.-Wed. 11-5
Thurs. 11-7
Fri. & Sat. 11-5
A delicious sandwich made with selected meats and served on fluffy
704. 1/2 Massachusetts
Pita bread with fresh onions
tomatoes, and tangy cucumber sauce
COME IN AND TRY ONE TODAY!
WWW.SOFTCOOK.COM 1988
843-7398
COMPADRE'S
1820 W. 6th (just east of Iowa)
7492770
$1.00 VALUE
15% OFF ALL JEWELRY Largest Selection of Earrings in Lawrence
Give your hair a lift! Bring this coupon in now thru Oct. 31st and receive
$5 OFF
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
500 off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
Sterling Silver
& Gold-Filled
Claisonne From China
Vastland Fiber Clothing.
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
Permanent Waving
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
Reflections Reflections
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Valentino's Pistonante
--in the malls shopping center coupon must be brought in for redemption
- Chuck Taylor All-Star basketball shoes
$15.00
- Selected running shoes 50% off
* Selected socks $1.00
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
PENNYLANE
--in the malls shopping center coupon must be brought in for redemption
SPORTS
UNLIMITED
Mon-Sat 9:30-6:00 p.m.
Thurs 9:30-8:30 p.m.
Sun 12 noon-5:00 p.m.
PENNYLane
RECORDS • CARDBEETS • COMPACT DISCS • VIDEOS
This coupon good for
20% OFF
*Special early onboard offer* Only 10 min. Sat.
Limit one customer. Override Dates Hours
Not valid with any other offer. 844 Mass Hours
1:08 Mon-Sat
Not valid with any other offer.
012 Massachusetts 843-0412
GQ
HAIRSTYLING
For Men & Women
ONE FREE TOPPING OF ANY KIND!
Press present this package before ordering. One per order includes one per customer per container. Minimum price per container is not good in conjunction with any other offer. Offer good only as participating "TOUCH" call. Call value $4 a time.
Shampoo, Cut & Blowdry...$13
longer hair (reg. $15)
slightly higher
"TCBY"
The Country Best Woolf
Coupon good with Randy,
LoriH., Beckie and Ann.
Free Spinal Exam Certificate
This certificate entitles the bearer to a free spin
band.
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.
843-2138
611 W. 9th
Anthony Chiropractic Clinic
(Across from the Dillons Super Store)
W. Coffman Hospital, 107 W. Washington Ave.
611 W.9th
THE Fitness Factory
Aerobic Studio 842-1983
--in the malls shopping center coupon must be brought in for redemption
6 weeks for $30
25c Bowling
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 25¢ game during open bowling (weekday afternoons).
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One 864-354 Expires Oct.18, 1988
---
$3.00 OFF
Any Large Pizza
With 2 or more toppings
PYRAMID PIZZA
The delivery is Fast, Friendly, and FREE.
Exp. 12/26/88 "We Pile It On" 842-3232
---
___
?
Vol. 99, No. 28 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday October 5, 1988
PUBLISHED SINCE 1869 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Space Wars
Space Wars
First of a two-part report on parking
Construction means lost spaces
By Mark Fagan
Kansas staff writer
"We can't blame it on
禁止停车
It has been called a problem. It has even been called a crisis. But no matter how much it hurts, the University of Kansas is a limited resource and its limitations continue to
enrollment this year," said Morris Fainam,
chairman of the parking board and professor of
the college.
Parking officials in the past have attributed the parking crunch in part to large jumps in enrollment, but this year, the Lawrence campus reported a drop of 286 students.
Instead, parking officials attribute the current parking problems to historical factors, recent policy changes and technology.
"It's a very difficult year with parking, Faiman said. "Spaces have decreased because of construction. We just have limited parking with an unlimited number of students."
Over the last 20 years, enrollment in the Lawrence campus increased by 12,267 students. One of the biggest reasons for this increase in students created a need for more faculty, staff and classroom space, resulting in a growing student body.
"Buildings, students, faculty and staff have
all increased. Parking hasn't increased at the same rate.' Faiman said.
In fact, the central part of KU's main campus contains 88 percent of people's destinations, but only 10 percent of the available parking spaces, as reported in 1967 study commissioned by the parking board.
'And it's not getting any better.
'Progress marches forth'
At least three lots on campus have been claimed by three major construction projects: the parking garage north of Allen Feltsen, the office building north of Hoech Auditorium and the Military Science Building, and the Robert Dole Human Development Center north of Sunnyside Avenue and east of
the total number of spaces on campus has decreased even more, but parking services does not know by how many, said Dona Hultine, assistant director of parking services.
Construction of the 776-space parking garage has had perhaps the greatest effect on parking facilities.
These three projects have caused a net loss of 47 mmu sags.
"What can I say?" Progress marches forth."
Ferrari man.
When ground was broken Sept. 6 on the two-to-four level structure, yellow permit holders lost the 141 spaces in lots 56 and 57 in front of the field house.
Don Kearns, director of parking services, said he hadn't received any complaints about the
But Bill Moseley, a student member of the parking board, said the change showed a lack of
"I think there's a mistake in philosophy," said Moseley. "The (parking) board seems to put out information about things that are not true."
I must the board took away 141 yellow spaces for the garage and did not make a serious effort to compensate yellow permit holders. Parking services did restreit lot 72 in front of the Burge
But overall, yellow zones have suffered a net loss of 120 spaces since the end of the spring
Parking officials said they did not know whether yellow permit holders would be able to park there.
Last year's parking board chairman, Ray Moore, said last year it was unlikely that the board would have a plan. Kearns said he would recommend to the parking board in October a plan for all-purpose parking at his office.
Kearns said the garage should be finished by next fall.
Another construction project, the new science library, has taken away 26 blue spaces west of
Please see PARKING o. 8. col. 1
Parking oversell formula unlikely
Because of changing situation, officials say strategy difficult to develop
Unlike other universities, the University of Kansas has never had one, nor is it likely to have one in the near future. said Don Kearns, director of parking
by Mark Fagan and Daniel Niemi Kensan staff writers
0
get Prices
Quaybell - selling more
Oversized parking permits than the number of spaces — is a necessary fact of life in parking. Kearns said, "Most of the constant daily turnover of students, faculty and staff, oversure guarantees that available parking spaces are used efficiently."
Overall torsion for perm access at KU this semester is 21 to 16 percent, according to figures from the University of Kentucky.
However, Kearns said it was too difficult to determine what a good overalls form for KU
Morris Faiman, chairman of the parking and professor of pharmacology and toxicology, said a 45 percent yellow overall spill in his office fell below this severity is 40.85 percent.
would be because of the changing parking conditions each semester.
Doula Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said she did not know what a good overall formula would be for KU. She said it is important to keep the cars in the parking industry for college camps.
But parking offices do not see overseas as the main factor in KU's parking problems.
However, parking officials say that if KU were to adhere to a specific overall formula — for example, restricting overall to 15 percent — it would mean someone would be denied the
For example, this semester, construction has caused a net loss of 47 spaces on main campus overall and to a 3 percent increase in total space required. The remaining spaces has increased a 1 percent compared with last year.
opportunity to buy a permit.
And parking officials say they don't like that idea.
"I feel as long as we can provide space, no matter whether a freshman or a senior, I want to do something."
Although KU parking officials don't want to set a specific oversell formula, other schools have resorted to oversell formulas to try to control their parking problems.
For example, two of KU's peer schools, the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and the University of Iowa, limit the number of permits sold for campus parking.
Mary Cleyton, director of transportation and parking services at North Carolina, said North Carolina did not sell permits to part-time employees and lived within two miles of campus or freshmen.
Despite restrictions, oversell remains high. Clayton said North Carolina had about 10,100
Please see OVERSELL p. 8, col. 1
On to Omaha Campus groups will watch Bentsen, Quayle TV battle
By Barbara Joseph
Kansan staff writer
The two vice presidential candidates will square off tonight in Omaha, Neb. for their only debate of the campaign.
In the Democratic corner, Sen. Lloyd Benton of Texas will try to force a recount in the Republican corner, Sen Dan Quioyle of Indiana will need to contend with a vote on his ballot.
Here in Lawrence, the College Republicans will watch the debate on a big screen television in the third floor lobby at Ellsworth Hall.
KU Democrats will watch the debate in the lobby at McColm Hall, also in front of a big screen. Jayhawkers for Dukakis will have a Debate Watch Party at 431 17th Apt. 3. Kyle Kjernugen, president of the Jayhawkers, said the group would plan campaign strategy after
Neither party's county headquarters have anything planned.
Some students, however, said they would not be watching the debate.
Erenberg said he would watch something else on cable TV or do homework.
"Bentens, I know nothing about," she said. "Quagmire, I hear more about his military record and his college grades than his stand on things. I like to hear what he has to say on the phone or in seeing how he presents himself."
The 90-minute debate will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the Civic Auditorium in Omaka, Neb. It will be broadcast on ABC, NBC, CBS and CNN.
KU Med Center short on gloves
Sandi Wayland, Wichita sophomore, wondered whether she had already missed the debate and was relieved that she hadn't. She said she would like to see it but probably won't be able to because of an excursion.
By Terry Bauroth Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The acquired immune deficiency syndrome scare has left the University of Kansas Medical Center shortened on protective gloves.
Since the problem began in January 1988, difficulty in locating gloves has caused. But the purchasing department still experiences some difficulty.
"There were times when they were no gloves in inventory," said Glen, who chased the associate director and myself spent four hours a day, apace, canvassing the country look for gloves, sometimes coming up on time.
"However, we were able to put everyone who needed a glove in a glove."
Steve Scanlon, associate director of purchasing, said several factors contributed to the scarcity.
Lately, inventory has run fairly close, but there have not been any panic situations. Lockhart said.
"The Center for Disease Control and OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health) has set new standards on more discipline uses gloves," Scanlon said. "That, along with the overreaction to who really needed the gloves, caught the suppliers by surprise."
Lockhart estimated that glove usage had increased by at least 50 percent. A low estimate because many people who knew them weren't any gloves available.
With supply low and demand high prices increased.
Vendors also put caps on the number of gloves that could be ordered.
Lockhart said that prices went from a December 1897 low of $4.51 for 100 gloves to a high of $14.90 in January for the same number.
Lockhart said that one vendor allocated the Med Center 90 gloves as month, which was less than the number they had previously used. But she said that the Med Center only offered gloves and the vendor never provided any more.
Because of the shortage of latex and vinyl gloves, which were used for protection, the Med Center staff used these gloves in all surgeries on supergloves, Lockhart said.
Jon Weigel, doctor of surgery,
said, "A lot of people were buying
gloves out of hysteria; they didn't
even need them."
"While we were never out of surgeon gloves for longer than a day, inventory was cut too close for comfort." Lockhart said.
Weigel, whose dress supply some times dwindled down to a few pairs called venders and was told that it had been months before they had any clothes.
Although the Med Center was expecting an increase in the demand for gloves last fall, it didn't stockpile gloves as other hospitals did.
Lockhart said that the storage areas for the gloves would have been too hot or too cold and would have destroyed the gloves.
135 countries cited for human rights violations in 1987
The Associated Press
LONDON — Amnesty International today ceased a record 125 marriages from the jailing of draft evaders in Western Europe to the massacre of 75 Afghan refugees.
The international human rights group said the list of offenders in its annual survey was the longest it had published since its establishment in
Amenity International, which won the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize, recorded abuses last year in more than 80 countries and 34 states. But the group said it was encouraged by the emergence of more than 1,000 human rights groups in recent years and by the proliferation of laws to protect prisoners
According to the organization's 728-page report, "In at least half the cases where children are brought out away for speaking their minds, often after trials that are no more than a sham. "In at least a quarter of all cases women and even children are for-
tured. In scores of countries, governments pursue their goals by kidnapping and murdering their own citizens.
"More than ever before in world history, governments are exposed to the glare of international publicity — the greatest weapon we have."
The United States, where 25 prisoners were put to death last year, was cited by the report for executing John Brogden, a man diagnosed as mentally retarded, and Edward Earl Johnson, despite "substantial abuse" about his guilt. Announcing fundamental opposes the death penalty.
In China, more than 200 convicted criminals were put to death, but that represented "only a fraction of the total number of executions." According to the report.
The report revealed that at least 760 civil prisoners were executed in 39 countries in 1987 but this number is higher because of secret executions.
Please see AMNESTY. p.10, col.4
7
Wednesday, October 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
LAWRENCE WEATHER Weather Service
Forecast Key
Where's fall?
High: 55°
Low: 40°
Skies will be mostly sunny throughout the day,
turning cloudy by late afternoon. A high of 55
degrees is expected. Tonight, not as cold as
last night with a low of 40 degrees.
North Platte
52:36
Mostly cloudy
Omaha
53:36
Mostly sunny
Goodland
52:39
Mostly cloudy
Salina
53:00
Mostly cloudy
Topeka
56:36
Partly cloudy
Kansas City
52:39
Partly cloudy
Columbia
56:39
Mostly sunny
St Louis
56:39
Mostly sunny
Dodge City
56:39
Mostly cloudy
Wichita
59:41
Partly cloudy
Chanute
59:41
Partly cloudy
Springfield
56:35
Prepared by Mike LaPoint
Temperature are toddy
high and tonight low
5-Day
Thursday
Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday
Partly cloudy Mostly sunny Sunny Sunny
60/42 71/46 74/51 78/55
HIGH LOW Cloudy in the afternoon
71°E
The nation
Atlanta 78/50
Dallas 79/51
Denver 64/41
Phoenix 96/69
Los Angeles 77/61
Chicago 47/35
New York 61/38
Dallas 75/48
Florida
coast
volcanic
sea
alabama
Miami 85/74
KU Democrates will take a straw
from the cup at Wheeling
Wassell Hall, from 10:39 to
1 p.m. at the Burge Union and from
4 p.m. at a 3 p.m. at the Karnas
Union
On Campus
The School of Business Executive Lecture Series presents Ernest Fleischer, chairman of Franklin Savings Association, will speak on "Contemporary issues in Capital Markets" at 2 p.m. today the Pioneer Room at
Environmental Studies Program
environmental Werner Formos, internationally recognized authority on population studies, at 3.39 p.m. today
The French Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
A Mortar Board meeting will be at 5 tonight in Nunemaker Center
■ Dungeons and Dragons club will meet at 6 tonight in the Pioneer Room at the Kansas Union.
Anorexia Nervosa and Associate Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30
- Sigma Psi will meet at 6:30 tonight in 111 Blake Hall.
- The Student Assistance Center is sponsoring a Math Learning Skills Workshop on Calculus from 7 to 9 tonight in 300 Strong Hall.
tonight in Room 7 at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
SUA will present the movie "Lady Killers," a '56 comedy starring Alicia Gunness, Katie Johnson and Peter Sellers, at 7 and 9 three to eight in therium at the Kansas Union. Tickets may be purchased at the SUA office.
■ KJHK will show a free screening of the movie "Imagine" ohn Lennon. A candlelight vigil in memory of Lennon will follow the movie at the cinema.
■ KU NOW, the National Organization for Women, will show the movie "She's Gotta Have It" at 7:30 in Dynec Auditorium at the University of New York on sor of social welfare, will lead a discussion following the movie.
Police Record
■ An unidentified man told KU police officers Friday that he'd seen a man standing on a chair outside 355 West 10th Street ceiling. He told police that the man ran when he realized he was being held by police, but the former had seen the same individual standing on a table looking at the ceiling on the second floor of the building.
fied juveniles in the 1300 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said.
**Pairs valued at $000 were taken**
and $1,000 was damage done on the
motorcycle in the 1300 block
of Fortermont Street, Lawrence
police said.
- Lawrence police, responding to a
  on tap, Sunday, through three stollen
  binoculars in the morning of midnight.
An electron drum machine, microphones, valued together at $760, were taken Satkick night from the 1980s to 2014 at 434 Street, Lawrence police said.
ing was incorrect in yesterday's Kansan. The meeting was yesterday.
Because of a reporter's error, the date of the College Assembly meet-
SORORITY OPEN RUSH
Correction
All women interested in participating in Open Rush should call the Panhellenic Office at 864-4643 for more information
for more information.
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romi singh 864-1477; 841-9906
hemanth joshi 864-1331; 841-2394
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STUDENTS
Deadline for picking up Sports Combo tickets is Oct. 8,1988 at Allen Field House 8:00-5:00 Monday-Friday or on Saturdays at Memorial Stadium by Gate 19 Game Days
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The Kansas Basketball Band is proud to present:
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*Available at the KU Band Office (214 Murphy) or by mail.
---
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 5; 1988
Campus/Area
3
Reform occuring,says Soviet
By Grace Hobson
Kansan staff writer
Estereed Russian writer Tatya Tolataya
last night about the effects of glastens and
methanol on her skin.
"In the last year and a half, the situation of Russian writers has changed greatly." *Tolstaya*
Tolstaya spoke in English to about 100 students, faculty and the public in Aderson Abbey School. She was part of the Slavic Languages and Literatures department's writers-in-residence
Tolstaya began writing short stories in 1983, which were culminated in the book, "They Say on the Golden Porch" and "Short Stories." The novel was published in 1987 in Russian but has not been translated to English.
Born and raised in Leningrad, Tolstaya is the assistant of the literary Toilot family, in the village of Sokolevsky, near Peace. She lives in Richmond, VA, as a writer-in-residence at the University of Richmond. In 1964 she received a PhD.
Tolusky square for about 13 minules and then
Tolusky square for about 13 minules and then
The best-selling author said that the loosening of censorship was one effect of glasnost, or openness.
Three kinds of censorship exist in the Soviet mind, she said. The prohibitions of portions and images are one.
Russian writer sees less censorship and more awareness in homeland
ly accepted and do not provoke controversy.
What she called an "enginna" was that the government prohibits writing about anti-Soviet activity. She said that what fell under that conspiracy was that officials that did not strictly enforce the rule.
"Three years ago, someone asked Gorbachev if censorship existed in the Soviet Union." Tolstaya said. "He said 'yes' and immediately censorship disappeared."
The new openness also affected writers of the underground culture, or second culture, of Russo-Italian literature. This is because literature is no longer censored, it is not considered controversial and is no longer in
"It is not as interesting because what is said in the undergroundugout now to be said in the first call is not as interesting."
Tolstaya said that although state officials were more lenient about censorship, many of the local governments were still enforcing old laws. But there is a hypothesis in the new ideas and old laws.
Tolstaya said that the new openness had not changed the conditions of the country. Because
of the lack of censorship, people now are aware of the extremely serious problems in the Soviet Union. For example, she said, there is no food being produced.
"Now we know, but so what," she said. "It doesn't make the bread appear."
Tolstaya also spoke about rampant teen-age street gangs in the Soviet Union that use knives and guns to kill enemies from other countries. He said the problem goes large-ly unaddressed.
Many students were shocked at her candor.
"I'm fascinated that she spoke so freely about the censorship and social problems," said Quinci Coates, Dallas graduate teaching assistant. "It's very refreshing."
Gerald Mikkelsen, professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, said in introducing Tolstaya that the Soviet Union was in tears because she was in the United States and not the U.S.R.
"Crocodile tears," she shot back.
Haskell students circulate petition against president
By James Farquhar
Kansan staff writer
Some students,however,are not waiting.
Many Haskell Indian Junior College faculty and staff members are waiting for recommendations from the Bureau of Indian Affairs before commenting about the controversy surrounding President Gerald Gipp.
Jenny James, sophomore and managing editor of Husky's student newspaper, said she felt yesterday that she and about seven other students had circulated a petition asking for the college to release.
She said they had collected at least 190 signatures, and would continue to collect signatures through Friday.
The petition calls an alleged grade change for Gipp's daughter Denise unethical and inexcusable.
An investigation of conflict of interest charges stem from allegations that Gipp ordered his daughter's management class be changed.
The investigation was completed
Friday and given to Jim Martin, assistant director of post secondary schools for the bureau in Washington to advise on recommendations by the end of the week, said Lisa Luther. Haskell sophomore and student senate preside.
James said the bureau's recommendations would not affect the way the students felt about the issue.
Gipp could not be reached yesterday for comment.
Meanwhile, Haskell's student senate will have an emergency meeting tomorrow night to discuss the issue. Luther said the meeting was in progress and that he would be at boma Alumni Association for student reaction to the controversy.
"The meeting will involve one representative from each student group including the dorsus," she said. "Each representative will have a phone conference of this group. Then I will make a report about the meeting."
Assembly rescinds decision Plus/minus grading to be put to mail vote if approved,policy will begin next semester
By Grace Hobson Kansan staff writer
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will have to wait for another vote before they know what programs will be offered. Students will choose on their transcript.
The College Assembly voted to rescind the motion of the plus/minus grading system by a slim margin yesterday.
According to parliamentary procedure, the motion to rescind needed 25 votes to carry; it received 27 votes.
The Assembly approved the gradual system on March 2 by a mail ballot. But the Assembly's action may result in it to another mail ballot offer.
Assembly officials did not know when the ballots were be mailed, because the office of the College Assembly, which is the governing body of the College of Medicine in Philadelphia,
If approved again, the grading system will be implemented next semester, college officials said.
The vote to rescind came after lengthy debate among the 100 members in attendance yesterday. Most of the speakers were students, arguing equally for and against the grading system.
"There are a number of things about implementation that need to be worked out," said James Muyksens, dean of liberal arts and sciences.
The college would need to make sure all students would be informed about the computer program and the college's computer program would need to be rewritten to accommodate them.
The motion that carried last semester did not specify a date of implementation for the grading system. It was erroneously that it was in effect for
this semester
"This motion was unusual in that there was no implementation clause in it," Muyksen said. "The assumption that it would happen immediately."
the vote to rescind came after lengthy debate among the 100 memorialists. The group of the speakers were students, arguing for the against and at the gradual end.
Students presented arguments not discussed in previous debates of the system. One student proposed an entirely new system.
Hugler Lester, Lawrence junior, said because the grading in general is better reflected that. The solution, he said, is to adopt the 'A/B' scale, which would add an A B, worth 3.5 grade to, the college's previous five-grade class.
The absence of an A-plus was another concern of students. Eric Shoup said the college should adapt the college should adopt the system, but not without an A-plus.
KING KID JEFFRY COPELAND AND LEO JONES WERE IN FORCES TO FIGHT THE HUNTERS.
Karate Practice
David Rank. Hutchinson sophomore, practices karate with instructor Dwyane Lewis, Lawrence resident. They practiced in front of Allen Field House on Sunday. Both belong to the Vanguard Karate Team.
Students have chance to suggest ideas in forming new financial aid programs
By Craig Welch
Kansan staff writer
KU students should suggest ideas for spending on $220,000 made available to set up new financial aid programs, the student body president said yesterday.
I estimated $250,000 will come through the Educational Opportunity Fund, a new fund financed by part of the tuition increases the Board of Regents has scheduled for the 1989-90 school year.
Tuition will increase 6 percent for in-state students and 12 percent for out-of-state students
One percent of the increases, or about $6 for each student, will return to KU be used for financial
Brook Menees, student body president, said during a press conference at the Kansas Union yesterday. "Students can be very creative and may come up with options that have not yet been thought of."
"Federal aid has decreased over the years."
The Student Advisory Committee, a group of the student body presidents from the seven Regents schools, worked with Associated Students of Kansas to develop guidelines for the fund.
Menezes said any student or organization wishing to submit a proposal could do so at the Student Services Center.
NSR has developed a program to be used for academic scholarships and fellowships; need-based grants for students who have been underrepresented in higher education institutions; provide community service programs; and salaries for
students employed in student services such as peer counseling, tutoring and day care.
Kelly Milligan, campus director for ASK, said the fund would be used primarily for the establishment of new programs. He said it would not be necessary to existing financial aid or other student services.
"The EOF will see to it that we are able to reach more students than we are currently reaching. We are going to use it to maximize assistance here at KU." Milligan said.
All proposals will be reviewed by an EOF committee consisting of Mengesa, a graduate school representative, two minority students, and two administrators. Upon the committee's approval, the programs will be reviewed by Student Senate and the chancellor.
Survey shows alcohol use and abuse at KU
Bv a Kansan reporter
sixty-five percent of KU students began drinking regularly before their freshman year in college, and 90 percent either use or have used alcohol, according to figures from yesterday by University Relations.
The figures are the result of a survey conducted in spring 1983 by the 1987-88 Student Affairs Research Office for the office of student affairs
According to the survey, 32 percent of students said they had missed classes due to alcohol use. 25 percent of students said they did not wear a cap. 31 percent said that they had engaged
in indescriminate sexual activity, 20 percent said they had received physical injuries, 13 percent said they had been involved in theft or vandalism and 13 percent said they had been in trouble while under the influence of alcohol.
Thirty-four percent of students reported having more than five drinks on a single occasion.
Over 90 percent of students who completed the survey said that their actions were unaffected by education programs.
The report was prepared by Edward J. Heck, professor at counseling psychology, and graduate of Debrah J. Hedley and Kim Ellis
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4
Wednesday, October 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Drop in enrollment is great, but how it came about isn't
Opinion
Survivors of the past few years who have watched class sizes bulge, courses close and professors grew frustrated and leaves feeling overwhelmed.
What a relief to have enrollment down at the University of Kansas.
Whew
It means hope that administrators can start worrying about the quality of classes instead of merely making sure there are warm bodies to teach them. It means breathing room in the residence halls. It means there might be money for equipment and programs to ensure that KU doesn't slip further toward medicoity.
university planners who implemented the stringent new application deadlines deserve praise for taming the growing enrollment monster. They might have saved the school.
There is a dark cloud inside this silver lining, however. In order to keep enrollment down, standards for out-of-state students had to be raised. They now must have a 3.0 grade point average and composite of 23, or have met the course curriculum.
The efforts that have been made to make sure those resources aren't pushed to their limits again are a good start. But Regents members and teachers don't bring students from out of state brings relief, the same should be done for in-state students.
Many public schools make it harder for out-of-state students to gain admission. That's fair. When a state is paying for a university, it should make things easier for its own residents. And with that standard, most universities have minimal standards for all students, even in state ones.
Those standards are hardy tough. The problem is that no restrictions are placed on in-state students.
KU's ability to attract top-quality students from out of state is jeopardized when the University follows a double standard that says it wants quality students from elsewhere but allows any riffraff from the state to coast through the minimal
Out-of-state students shouldn't be the only ones responsible for keeping enrollment down. Until that responsibility is shared, the apparent victory over enrollment problems will be a temporary one.
repair issues.
If the state had unlimited money, then accepting an unlimited number of students would make sense. But as the crowds at KU have seen, the University's resources are limited.
Michael Merschel for the editorial board
Sept. 29, 1888, was a day marked with anxiety, eagerness, hesitation and excitement. It was a day the United States had looked forward to, worked for and wondered about for more than two years.
And on that day at 10:37 a.m., the U.S. people saw America soar back into space. ...
Mission end a great start
With mixed emotions of apprehension and joy, millions of eyes watched the long-expected liftoff and felt the tinge of uneasiness dissolve as the Discovery throttled up and surpassed the disastrous 73-second mark of the mission before
The country then sighed in relief as the space shuttle made a perfect landing Monday at the Edwards Air Force Base in California.
But the end of that mission is only a beginning for the shuttle program. The United States is beginning to see NASA in a better light, and we are putting the Challenger explosion behind us.
With memories of the tragic explosion in mind, a feeling that the United States had risen above the Challenger disaster was difficult to suppress.
The U.S. citizens who cheered the Discovery so strongly must not stop here. Support for the shuttle program should continue from the Discovery to the next flight of the Atlantis and to launches after that.
but NASA must not forget the mistakes made that led to the Challenger explosion. And when shuttle flights become routine, the care and precision taken in the examination of every bolt of the Discovery should be taken with every mission.
True, America is back in space. But without meticulous attention and monochrome of the space shuttle and constant vigilance, America would not be able to operate.
The mistakes made with the Challenger were unforgettable, but a second such mistake would be unforgivable.
Julie Adam for the editorial board
News staff
Todd Cohen Editor
Michael Horak Managing office
Julie Adam Associate office
Stephen Wade News editor
Michael Merschel Editorial office
Noel Gendes Campus editor
Cryg Anferson Sports editor
Scott Carpenter Photo editor
Dave Eames Graphics editor
Jill Jaeffery Art&Features editor
Tom Eblen General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Greg Knipp ... Business manager
Debra Cole ... Retail sales manager
Carr Company ... Sales manager
Linda Prokop ... National sales manager
Kurt Messardsmith ... Promotion manager
Park Hutton ... Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart ... Production manager
Mike Greenfield ... Asset management
Meleigh Leonhart ... Classified manager
Sales and marketing ... Sales manager
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MARLEY (Doug Trefousse)
POLITICS
PROFESSIONALISM
TEST HIM AGAIN...
HE MUST BE ON
STERoids
Options decrease as status grows
Senior right on target for broadcast degree . . . or else
Room 111 of Strong Hall is much quieter now; no room by the wall early in the morning; no pop cans or paper streen along the hallway, no lines that extend to the opposite wing, no more anxious faces pacing at the list of courses that will continue to give students nightmares when they
Having been relegated to the status of a senior citizen at the University of Kansas this fall, I am spared the trauma, and the danger of running all over campus beging for green cards. What worries me is as my daughter of switching the schools with her hope of swinging males, or even sequences, grow dimmer.
My heated up enthusiasm fizzled, and my confidence was ripped to pieces when I realized there was more than a fine line between aspiration and realism.
I don't regret choosing broadcast journalism as my major. My all life, or nearly all of it, have set my sights on this career. I bulldozed through the requirements as fast as my brain could endure, and then I managed to develop applications. I was crashed into the School of Journalism. I was admitted. Yahoo. and boo-boo-hoo.
I came face to face with my major courses and
struggled with everything from writing in broadcast style to carrying five pieces of shooting equipment on the same body. As the rays of the light bulbs scorched my skin, as the camera continued to produce greely-looking pictures. As my calendar brimmed with deadlines, and as my journal ripped up correction, I began to wonder why I am where I am.
Janet Neo
Guest columnist
The only comfort is that I am not alone. Each semester, I have heard of people having an "undecided" as their major. And even if one has a minor in mathematics and some other uncommon. The fear of making a major mistake in deciding a major has prompted many to a "wait-and-see" attitude. By taking general courses with other majors, students are more poised for recognition that many requirements have not been fulfilled is often coupled with the frustration of not
getting the required courses when the mind is made up and time is up for mass enrollment.
Often, the reasons for not getting the courses one wanted are attributed to the infamous line at the Emu International School to shop around for easy instruction. I feel that the indecisiveness and fear of regret in declaring a major also has contributed to the problem of getting required courses marked down.
Well, at least I got some radio production problems nailed down without blowing up the station. And according to the instructor of the Missouri, I can almost hear the rattle of my graduation gown, feel the tilt of the cap on my head, and see the faint lines of the diploma I tooled for years. I am too new to see it.
I guess I will just have to practice shooting better pictures now, the star later. And for everybody's sake, I hope I don't miss the target, or somebody knows who or what. I will shot at them.
Janet Neo is a Johor Bahru, Malaysia, senior major in broadcast journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Poetry in Mason
Professors Banks (Mailbox, Sept. 28), is concerned that Coach Mason should return to his players as "these suckers." In all fairness, we should avoid playing against the rural and urban societies for the word "sucker."
The former, a rhyming euphemism, merely signifies "something with which I am having difficulties." Thus, referring to a defective windshield wiper on one's pickup truck, one might lament, "This sucker won't wipe," or, "This sucker isn't going to hurt." Used so, the term is mild restrained.
The latter, used by Gary Larson in a recent "Far Side" cartoon and probably the sense in which Professor Banks read it, signifies "a person who is easy to exploit."
The question, then, is whether Coach Mason intended to be wryly said or accurate.
Anthul E. Thomson
Distinquished Professor of Business. Enteritus
Arthur L. Thomas
Proud of Mason
In response to the article "Violent coaching moulded to be an ingredient for success" by Mark
Get off Glen Mason's back. He is trying to rebuild the proud tradition of Kansas football.
against him. Do you think football practice at Oklahoma or Nebraska is a pique? I would bet against it. Look how hard former basketball coach Larry Brown was on his players, and also
Because of the few who couldn't take the punishment that goes along with college football, Mason looks like the bad guy in this fairy tale. The majority of players that stayed to represent KU have come out in defense of Mason. Athletic director Bob Frederick also has come out in support, and he is the most famous player, and he is Mason's boss. He has the last word concerning athletics at KU. Apparently the people who are writing against Mason have never played organized football.
Football is as much a mental game as it is physical, and you must be mentally tough. What do you think Mason is trying to do? Do you really think that slapping a player on the side of the helmet to motivate him is a crime? If it were, would you want to get high to the professional level would be guilty?
Former player Kevin Verdugo has admitted that it was his fault for getting slapped on the helmet for throwing a pass several times in practice that was causing distress. The team was accused of Mason of being abusive left without telling anyone. It takes a cowardly person to turn back on his fellow players, coaches and friends and then accuse them of being all but because he will not excuse to save face.
Rebuilding one of the wolf college football teams in the country will be a tough task indeed, but it will be worth it.
I'm sure that if the football team were 30 instead of 0,3, nobody would bring up the subject. Those complaining are probably the same people who are only KU fans as long as KU
proud to attend KU, and I am equally proud to have a football team that works so hard to represent KU and to have a football coach of Mason's caliber.
Douglas Meyer Garden City sophomore
Motives wrong
Michael Horak's editorial on the drug RU 486 and its implications on the abortion issue are misguided and loaded with subtle anti-abortion bias.
Horak maintains that easy access to RU 488 would make abortions an instant solution to pregnancy with "no time for thought about the ramifications of such a decision."
The editorial board is correct that abortion is a monumental decision. If a woman decides to have an abortion though, such questions as continuation of pregnancy and adoption are irrelevant. They are nothing more than sugar-cooked intentions in repetitive acts as diffident and costly as abortion.
The majority of time spent in the abortion process is waiting for an appointment, raising money and driving to the clinic, not making the choice. Horka's belief that an easier procedure makes for a harsh decision is unfounded. A woman wants to have a baby with her doctor, but she decides a decision. Yet for those deciding to have an abortion, why make the process more difficult or dangerous than necessary?
As for easy access to the drug, our government would do women a better service by making access to the birth control pill and other medications rather than making access to RU 486 difficult.
William Bryan Swan Lawrence junior
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University Daliv Kansan / Wednesdav, October 5, 1988
A
Ganapati Swami, a member of a Hare Krishna religious sect, shares the beliefs of Krishna consciousness with a passerby outside the Kansas Union. Swami said yesterday that the Krishnas would have a free vegetarian dinner at 6 p.m. today at the Park Plaza gazebo.
Proposals made to protect eagles
By Cindy Harger
Two wildlife agencies have proposed modifications for this project to allow a mail in project to be held in a boulder habitat.
Kansan staff writer
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks each sent letters of suggestions and concerns last week to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The proposed small mail would be developed in an area designated as a critical habitat for the endangered bald eagle.
Some of the proposals include:
Acquiring extra land for conservation areas. This measure would require the city to purchase land owned by Penny's Concrete, which is downstream of the proposed mall area. The area could also be created farther downstream on city-owned property where the water water plant is located.
T.
he proposed shopping mall would be developed in an area designated as a critical habitat for the endangered bald eagle.
Creating a vegetative or structural shield where necessary so that the eagles could be exposed to light.
- Limiting human activity along a proposed firelane and walkway during winter months when the eagles are most likely to be feeding and perching.
- Moving a parking lot farther from the river to prevent destruction of trees that have been used by people.
The agencies' letters were sent during the Corps
public comment. The comment period had
been extended nine days until Friday. Sept 20
Mike Widenen, assistant city manager, will allow the city and developers to begin designating facilities.
In granting a permit, the Corps will consider the possible threat to hold eagle habitat.
The city, in conjunction with the developer the Chelsea Group, must receive a permit from the Corps because the plans include land that falls under the Coros' jurisdiction along the river.
Residents upset with zoning
John Tatschl, an ecologist with the Corps, said he hadn’t studied the proposals yet. However, he said, on the surface, some of the recommendations were based on others definitely would be written into the permit
Tatschi said he and his supervisors would study the suggestions as soon as possible and decide whether to grant the permit or extend consultation time.
By a Kansan reporter
Lawrence residents concerned about a zoning issue were not pleased with a compromise struck at last night's City Commission meeting.
The compromise rezoning of 1705 Haskell Ave. a property of approximate size, was passed by the commissioners. It will rezone the eastern 200 feet of the tract to industrial zoning and the western portion to multi-family dunely zoning.
The original request was to rezone entirely from residential to industrial
who plans to develop the property.
"Originally we asked for all M-1A
industrial). Now only one-third will
be M-1A."
"This is an alternative to what we requested earlier," said John Immel,
But Don Bimbs, president of the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association, said that the department's deterriment to the neighborhood. The industrial area is across the street from the courthouse.
"You don't compromise the quality of life for the citizens of this city," Bins said. "Is it good planning to put family from single-family residential?"
Commissioner Dennis Constance voted against the request and said that he was not comfortable asking for industrial zoning.
Grant to go to child research
Bv a Kansan reporter
The University of Kansas Bureau of Child Research received a five-year, $4 million federal grant to establish an Early Childhood Research Institute, which started Saturday.
"The institute will focus on trans-
tiences in the lives of disabled
children from birth to the age of
eight," said Mabel I. Rice, profes-
sor of speech-language-hearing
and co-director of the institue,
yesterday.
Researchers will focus on a child's transitions from birth to the home, from home to pre-school, from pre-school to non-reading to reading. Rice said.
They will design programs for professionals aimed at minimizing the disruptions in children's development and education.
The U.S. Department of Education grant is subject to an annual renewal. This year, the institute received $679,724 of the total.
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7
---
Wednesday, October 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Dukakis says Bush dodges challenges
The Associated Press
EVANSTON, Ill. — Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis yesterday compared Vice President Joe Biden's pact tactics to those of Richard Nixon in 1960. Dukakis was running his Republican rival was running from "a record of failure and failure," a major challenge he has faced."
The sharply woreded attack on Bush came during a speech at Northwestern University, where Dukakis told students he would restore U.S. leadership in the business and labor partnerships at home and a tough trade stance abroad.
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Later, Dukakis received an enthusiastic reception at a Jeep assembly plant in Toledo, Ohio.
Dukaix, trailing at least slightly in most national polls, reminded the students and faculty of what they were doing month away. He asked for their support and said, "The next five weeks are going to be our best five campaign."
assembly plato in Toledo. Cries of "Duke" erupted throughout the tour.
"I care about you. I care about your families. I care about your kids." Dukaski told the workers. When a yellied back up about unborn kids?" Dukaski responded. "I care about them too."
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Bush proposes support for needy Government is not only answer to community help programs
The Associated Press
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"I want our affluent to help our poor," the Republican presidential candidate said in a speech introducing his proposal for Youth in Service to America Foundation. "I want the young men and women who get on a bus, or the subway, or the metro, and go into the cities where the want is."
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — George Bush proposed creation of a federally supported foundation yesterday to encourage United States' youth to volunteer their help for the less fortunate.
Bush predicted that his critics would sneer that "a national voluntary effort just won't be as good as a new multibillion dollar program." Bush outlined his proposal for the Youth in Service to America Founda-
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Qailey is scheduled to attend a rally in Joplin tomorrow morning, then go to Springfield for a reception and luncheon.
Crown Center Hotel. Tony Feather, executive director of the Missouri GOP, said tentative plans for bush to attend a reception with party donors at 38 p.m. at a dinner scheduled for 7 p.m.
He arranged stops in Southern California and New Mexico for the latter part of the day.
He said some kids have "$40 jeans and $50 sneakers" while others live "lives of utter desolation in the poorest neighborhoods."
One group should help the other, he said.
Bush said that a quarter century of massive federal spending programs has demonstrated that "we can't buy our way out" of the problem
Bush said he would serve as chairman of his proposed Youth in Service to America Foundation.
An aide to Bush, Deborah Steelman, said the vice president envi-
Bush to visit KC Friday
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Republican presidential nominee George Bush will visit Missouri again this week, his fourth stop in the state since the GOP National Convention.
The Associated Press
The Missouri Republican Party said yesterday that the vice president will speak Friday evening at a GOP fund-raser at the Westin
but local leaders would have discretion in the types of programs they set up. She said some activities could involve payment.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 5, 1988
Nation/World
Russian railway crash kills four, injures 280
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Runaway rail cars filled with explosives crashed into a coal train in central Russia yesterday, causing an explosion that killed four people, injured 280 and left homeless. Soviet media said.
Reports said the accident blew a hole 30 feet deep and 180 feet wide in the ground.
The government newspaper Ivzima said the blast at 4:30 a.m. in a switching yard at Serdovlk send a column of flames shootting into the
sky over the city. Sverdlovsk is 850 miles east of Moscow.
The explosion caused tanks of oil and gas to catch fire and blanketed the city with smoke, Izvesta said.
Izvestia said two workers died at the scene and two more people died later at a hospital.
Twelve dwellings were destroyed and 14 buildings were damaged, the newspaper said. It did not say how big the dwellings were, but it was likely they were apartment buildings of people who were left homeless of people were left homeless.
250 arrested in Atlanta at anti-abortion protest
The Associated Press
ALTANTA — Police carried or roughly dragged about 250 anti-abortion demonstrators at three clinics to bail-bound beds.
Some of the sit-in protesters screamed or cried as they were hauled off and left in piles by jail buses to be carried aboard by other officers. They also staged the arrests sobbed or prayed quietly. Others sang hymns or songs.
Police asked the demonstrators if
they would walk to the buses and dragged them there when they refused to do so.
Since last summer, hundreds of anti-abortion protesters in Atlanta have identified themselves upon a protest by Jace Dane. Since authorities will not release people on bond without identification, those arrested have crowded jail. Three summer demobilization camps, one for more than 70 days.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday signed emergency congressional legislation that extends by six months a federal program providing costly medicine for indictment victims of AIDS.
$15 million allotted for AIDS drug
The Associated Press
The White House said in a brief statement that Reagan had approved the bill, which authorizes appropriations for the drug AXT to such victims through March 31. The program would have expired at midnight last Friday, but the house passed the bill and sent it to the White House.
The legislation avoids an interru-
ture in the federal program providing ADR,
the patient's right to receive treat-
ment, which can cost more than $500 a month. AZI is the only drug administered to patients with ADR.
The bill doesn't provide money specifically for AFT, but authorizes federal spending of $15 million for the next six months.
Administration for use in combating AIDS.
Health and Human Services Secretary Ohs Bowen has indicated he and money in existing programs, as well as the act, and the only supplier of the drug. Burroughs Welcome Co., has said it will donate $5 million of the drug at no cost.
A year ago, the average cost of AZT for an AIDS victim was $850 to $900 a month. The price dropped from $1200 to $750. The drug, which is taken by 5,000 to 5,000 indigenet AIDS sufferers, is often not used. Because the AIDS virus from multiviraling
Representative's brother-in-law tests negative for AIDS virus
The Associated Press
"I had a feeling I was strong and healthy," said Douglas Richard
LOS ANGELES — The brother in-law of Rep. Robert K. Dornan has taken an AIDS test and is now disproving a statement by his sister that he was dying of AIDS, the Los Angeles Times reported Tuesday.
inside a cell.
Hansen, 51, a landscape architect from San Diego, who said he hasn't spoken to his sister for several years.
AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, is a contagious disease that attacks the body's immune system, rendering it incapable.
Hansen, who had maintained since his name was first brought into the public eye, offered to take an AIDS test to end the controversy. The test, arranged by the newspaper's medical division of the infection by the AIDS virus.
able of resisting other diseases and infections. The virus most often is spread through close contact with infected persons or semen from infected persons.
News Roundup
HOSTAGE REUNITED WITH WIFE: Indian professor Mithilaswher Sing, a 68-year-old resident alien of the United States held as a wife of former U.S. president reunithed with his wife in Damascus, Syria yesterday. His release Monday leaves nine U.S. hostages and seven other foreigners still in the hands of extremist Muslim kidnappers in Lebanon. Held longest is Terry A. Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent of The Press, who was abducted March 16, 1983.
DISCOVERY IN GOOD SHAPE: After nearly 65 Earth orbit, Discovery's post-flight condition was as good or better than any space shuttle, although debris gouged six heat-shield tiles, apparently during liftoff, a Russian defector said. "Ding" to others' tires, but no damage to the orbiter's brakes, landing gear or tires, the official said.
years, and his opponents predicted the decision and was in favor of Cardinal M. Interior Ministry, under which the president expressed by the political opposition and Roman Catholics church officials of violence by the government supported him.
CANADIAN BUYS PTL*, PTL, announced its assets for $115 million to a Canadian business month after PTL founder Jinker failed in his efforts to return to the helm of his company.
CHILEANS VOTE TODAY: Chilean voters will declare whether they want Gen. Juan Carlos to become president.
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Former CBS News Correspondent
Daniel Schorr
"America After Reagan"
The University of Kansas Law School
1:30 p.m.
October 7, 1988
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Wint Winter speaks for KU Students
JOHN L. BURKE
- 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. Pay By Winter for Senate Committee Bonnie Wells, Treasurer
8
Wednesday, October 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Space Wars
P
'It's a very difficult year with parking. Spaces have decreased because of construction. We have limited parking with an unlimited number of students.'
Morris Faiman Parking Board chairman
OVERSELL
Continued from page 1
spaces = 7,700 on the main campus
= 14,900 permit holders. That's a
38.61 percent total overall, 50.64
percent on the main campus.
percent and even with oversell restrictions. Clayton said North Carolina still had parking problems.
Construction is taking away 300 to 500 spaces a year, which are not being replaced, she said. For North Queensland, the only long range solution, she said
At the University of Iowa, no students have permits to park on campus. Students must pay 30 cents an hour at a meter to park.
town has commuter lots on the outskirts of campus, said Linda Grisfeit, manager of parking services at the town's center. She limit on commuter permits.
Another of KU's peer schools, the University of Oregon at Eugene, seems to have parking policies similar to KU. Oregon doesn't have any
Oregon sold 7,000 permits for 2,500 spaces last year, for a 357 percent oversell.
But its parking problems are much worse.
Richard Tamer, associate director of public safety at Oregon, said, "We're all in a bind. People know when they buy a permit they're buying a hunting license. It would be amazing to just eliminate parking on campus."
oversell formula either.
Oversell is not the only problem at Oregon. Like KU, it also has to deal with construction.
Work on a 450-space parking garage is scheduled to begin in the spring. The structure will be one of 11 construction projects, nine of which are at Gordon's campus. It will mean the loss of 500 parking spaces, Tanner said.
If there is a solution, Oregon has placed its faith in a student-fee-
financed bus system.
"Everyone will not give up their cars, but we hope that enough of them will leave their cars at home." Tanner said.
But Roy said Colorado's problem "is probably a bit worse" than KU's.
He said Colorado had about 23,000 students and about 8,000 faculty and staff. They compete for 6,000 permit and 4,500 placements and 4,500 in outlying areas.
At the University of Colorado Boulder, overseat is 17 percent, said Joe Roy, a leaustrant with the University Police Department, which is responsible for division. Like KU and Oregon, Colorado has no oversee formula
"People tend to think they can just drive wherever they want to drive." Roy said, "I like to叫 it the great Western Open Spaces' mentality, People in our area say, 'wherever I'm going there should be a parking
space.'"
space.
The fifth of KU's peer schools, the University of Oklahoma, has no wear at all.
But even though Oklahoma has no oversell, there is a perceived problem, she said.
paran Blusch, manager of parking and transportation, said the number of permits sold was about equal to the total number of parking spaces.
"It's a problem because of a lack of education." Blaud said. "People around here are too used to parking up in front of their front door."
Permit fees are the same for faculty, staff and students at 455 per person. You can park at the Lloyd Noble Center, OU's basketball arena, they can take advantage of free parking and other facilities as long as you have a student I.D.
PARKING
Continued from page 1
Wescoe Hall and next to the Military Science Building.
George Worth, professor of English and bison permit students to learn the no problem finding a space behind Wescow. Now it is
No Parking
"I usually don't have any
problem if I get it right in the
museum." Ward said. "But I
nally get back from lunch around 2 o'clock
p.m.) and it is extremely unproper
P
Parking Services regularly oversells parking lots to ensure efficiency. Last year's total oversell for permit lots was 16 percent. This year's total oversell was 21 percent. The following graphic shows the breakdown of total spaces and permits sold in each of the four major zone classifications.
Spaces available
Blue zone 656
Yellow zone 3,794
Residence hall 2,567
1987-88
Red zone 1,223
Spaces available
Yellow zone 3,559
Blue zone 648
1988-89
Red zone 1,209
Residence hall 2,691
1987-88 Permits issued Oversell
Blue zone: 869 32%
Residence hall: 2,734 7%
Red zone: 1,380 13%
Yellow zone: 4,952 32%
1988-89 Permits issued Oversell
Blue zone: 851 31%
Residence hall: 2,663 -1%
Red zone: 1,460 21%
Yellow zone: 5,013 41%
1 'don't mind walking. What brothers me more than anything is cruising the campus for 10 minutes. I always get better at better things to do with my time.
More permits than spaces
Construction of the Human Development Center,meanwhile,forced the loss of 75 spaces in lot 37, north of Malot Hall.
o compensate for the loss of the 52 blue spaces in lot 37, the parking board changed 78 red spaces to blue spaces and placed them in front of the Boarding Gymnasium.
James Sherman, chairman of the department of human development and family life and a blue permit holder, doesn't mind the change.
Source: Parking Services
"I always parked somewhere else, anyway," Sherman said. "There was never any space behind Haworth. It was always full."
Bacteria was parking so scarcity, Sherman said he sometimes had to park at his home on Tennessee from a wak 10 to 15 minutes to Haworth.
Oversell increases
Oversell — the number of permits sold compared with the number of parking spaces on the Lawrence barrier factor in the KU parking problem.
Dave Eames/KANSAN
Oversell includes these permit areas: yellow, blue, red, residence hall, Alumni Plaza, Sunflower
Total oversee for permit spaces this year is 20.96 percent, up almost three points from last fall's 18.22 percent, according to figures released Friday by parking services.
Apartments and Stouffer Place.
And oversite figures in two prime permit areas — yellow and blue zones — are considerably higher than the total oversite percentage
Yellow zones are the most overstated, at 40.85 percent, a 92.9 percent increase in college students was expected, though, because student lots traditionally had the most turnover. He said yellow overstates the trend at 48.4 percent and still be acceptable.
"Essentially, what we have right now is that any student can buy a book on language for himself or a student, however, may only come to class (or two or three) a week at school."
That's it. yellow oversell figures include 819 yellow spaces on West
Campus. Moseley said that fact could make the figures deceiving because overwell for yellow zones on main campus could be much higher. He said few students parked on West Campus.
"If you think students are going to walk across Iowa Street to get to Strong Hall, you're crazy." Moseley said.
Blue zones were oversold this year at 31.33 percent, a 1.14 percent decrease since last fall.
These zones gained seven spaces since spring. They are for faculty and staff whose age plus years of service equals at least 60, plus administrative positions such as deans and the chancellor.
Hultine said an oversell formula may need to be created for blue
zones and campus passes, which allow blue permit holders access to campus.
"Everybody and their dog wants a blue permit," Hulline said. "It does us no good to sell them to all the dogs in the park." She then lambed them a challenge to find a spot.
"There is no oversell policy. If you're on the blue list, or if you qualify, you're going to get one."
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the mathematics department, has a blue pass. He said it depends on whether or not he get a good space.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Anyone interested in being a part of this support organization is encouraged to fill out an application.
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7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 5, 1988
101
Metered parking spaces in the O-zone parking lot south of Robinson Center remain empty, while cars circle the lot searching for yellow zone parking
Lot lacks parking space, students say
By Daniel Niemi
Kansan staff writer
B l a n ch a r d circled the parking lot south of Robinson gymnasium several times before she parked at a park.
禁泊区
"This is ridiculous," said
mandcarc, Emporia graduate student, as she fed quarters into the bucket. She was permitted to permit and now I have to pay again. There are all these meters which are never filled up. Why should I have to pay for a parking permit when there is not?
On any given day, students complain that there is a lack of yellow zone parking and that meters are never completely used.
At 10:30 a.m. yesterday, about 200 metered spaces were empty in lot 90 south of Kolkham gymnasium, while at 10:45 a.m. today, space for a yellow zone spot looking
ironically, the meters the students
compain about are part of a new policy designed to keep the cost of parking permits down by having visitors absorb their share of costs
"We have enormous visitor problems which we are trying to address by having a chairman of the parking board and professor of pharmacology and toxicology." "People who have red, yellow eyes were paying for visitor parking."
Faiman said an average of 90,000 visitors parked on campus each year.
Under the new visitor policy, last semester 237 meters in lugs to 91 for a south of Spencer Art Museum that replaced the tollbooth that used to be at the entrance of the lots. Previously, entry cost 75 cents for vehicles without a yellow permit. Now, visitors park at a meter for 25 cents an hour.
In addition, visitors no longer can have parking tickets canceled by parking services. In the past, visitors no longer can receive tickets canceled each academic year.
Meter violations cost $2 within 48
hours of ticketing or $6 thereafter
Visitors still can park for up to three hours for free by obtaining a courtesy parking pass from one of the campus information booths. A visitor who stays longer than three hours must purchase an advance halfday or a full day at $2. Permits are valid at metered spaces only.
"Visitors are a very important constituency of this university," Faiman said. "We need visitor parking.
"The question is, how do you handle it? How do you handle 90,000 people a year?"
Part of that question is answered by the number of meters on campus.
However, students still complain that they have to pay at a meter if they want to park in lot 90.
Parking officials said part of the problem was that many people were seen through zones closer to campus were available near the stadium. Officials also said the loss of 120 yellow jerseys and zone changes led to more
demand for all existing spaces.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said parking complaints are often ten complaints from students about the number of meters. She said complaints should be given to parkers and then report them to the parking board.
"Unless the parking board is hearing complaints, it won't do anything about it." Hultine said.
Faiman said, "If meters aren't being used, the parking board would have to look at that and evaluate the situation. Spaces could be used more efficiently."
Hutline said any re-evaluation of the meters would have to wait until zone designations for the parking garage are determined.
Parking officials have said part of the garage could be used for visitor parking. Hultine said it was possible that meters would be removed from the garage, depending on the amount spaces reserved for visitors in the garage.
Parking zones change colors
No parking
By Mark Fagan Kansan staff writer
Fainan said this was a particularly difficult year to be working with parking because of the many problems.
maybe for lunch."
"This is the most that's ever been opened up in one shot," he said.
* Tomorrow, the solutions*
The following is a list of changes in permit parking, by zone designation, since the end of the spring semester, according to Donna Hullene, assistant director of parking services. Overall, there has been a net loss of 49 permit
T
BLUE ZONES
Changes:
Blue zones have 648 spaces, a gain of seven spaces since the end of the spring semester.
Blue zones serve faculty and staff whose age plus years are not enrolled in any educational positions, such as deans of schools and chancellor, automatically qualify for blue permits. Emeritus faculty and staff receive blue permits free of charge.
**Lt 37 (behind Malot Hall) lost 82 spaces to construction of the Robert Dote Human Development Center**
**Lot 115 (behind Smith Hall) change from a department of religious studies lot to a blue zone to gain seven blue spaces. Parking services did not sell enough department permits last year to make maximum use of
- Lot 35 (befind the Military Science Building) lost six blue spaces. A series of structures for the construction of a new airport took the place.
**Lot B (along Sunnyside Avenue in front of Robinson Gymmian) gained the change made**
**in section 137.**
**Lot 18 (in behind Hoch Auditorium and Wesco Hall) lost**
20 blue spaces. The land will be used for a sidewalk to
cross the street.
RED ZONES
Red zones are for faculty and staff whose age plus years of hostel at KU equals both Red and Black red lots. Black red lots.
Red zones have 1,209 spaces, a gain of 66 spaces since the end of the spring semester.
Changes
- Lct 91 (next to the Kansas Union) added 62 red spaces, Before, faculty and staff who worked at Spencer Research Library and the Union had no red zone parking
Lost 8 (along Sunnyside Avenue in front of Robinion) lost 75 red space to blue to make white at 47 behind Mallon at 47 behind Mallon
Faiain said red permits — for faculty and staff whose age plus years of service equals at least 25 — would have overall because of low turnover.
Lot 34 (between the Computer Center and Watkins Memorial Health Center) added an extension of 82 red blood cells.
spade board 62 (Sunnyside Avenue and Sunflower Road) gained 74 red sides when changed from yellow. The parking board voted Sept. 27 to turn it back to yellow because of unuse by red permit holders.
Tomorrow, the solutions.
YELLOW ZONES
"These are people who come in at 8 a.m. and leave at 5 p.m." Faiman said. "They're here all day, except
Yellow zones are for students and for staff who do not qualify for red or blue permits. Yellow, red and blue perma-
ture areas are marked by red boxes.
Yellow zones have 3,569 spaces; a loss of 120 spaces since the end of the summer semester. The total includes 882 spaces.
Changes:
hunting license," he said. "It does mean, occasionally, that you have a far walk, but I think they need to do it."
walk clear across campus. But if I come at 8 (a.m.). I have no problem."
Lot 62 (Sunnyside Avenue and Sunflower Road) lost 74 yellow spaces. But it was intended to yellow status by the owners.
Red permits are the least oversold of the three prime permit classifications at 20.76 percent, still a 7.92 percent increase since last fall.
tell.
Himmelberg said he understood why parking services had an over-sell.
Lots 56 and 57 (in front of Allen Field House) lost 141 yellow spaces. Construction of the parking garage has
"I realize that when I get a parking permit, I'm really buying a
**Knur University**
* Log 91 (next to the Kansas Union) lost 62 yellow
those. They were made red to accommodate faculty
and staff who work in the Spencer Research Library and
the Union.
Lot 72 (in front of the Burge Union) gained 83 yiew spaces. Parking services restricted the lot after a 1986 recommendation by a consulting firm that studied KU's parking situation.
RESIDENCE HALLS
Residence halls have 2,691 spaces. However, 235
spaces are at the end of the spring permeable.
Hall gardens at the end of the spring permeable.
The JRP restricted spaces are in lot 10 east of the hall and only JRP residents with "JRP only" permits may park there. The JRP permit is not good for other residence hall parking lots.
Previously, any residence hall permit holder could park in lot 50.
...
The Student Senate Elections Committee is:
The Student Senate Elections Committee is.
Now Accepting...
applications for replacement Senators in: LA&S, Nunemaker and Engineering.
Application Deadline: Oct. 7,5 p.m.
...
Applications can be picked up in the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union, 864-3710.
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10
Wednesday, October 5. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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Portrayal of WOMEN in the media
This workshop will present "Still Killing Us Softly," a thirty-minute documentary, exploring the ways in which stereotypes in the media affect images of women. An informal discussion will follow
Tuesday,
Oct. 11, 1988
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Pine Room,
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Facilitator: Susanne Shaw
Associate Professor of Journalism and Executive Director, Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism
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Freshmen Vote: Goin' for the Gold
Pat Lillis President
Jeff Hamilton Vice President
Gayleia Pritchard Robert Thompson Secretary Treasurer
Vote: Wed., Oct. 5th &
Thurs., Oct. 6th 9A-4P
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Paid for by: Goin' for the Gold Coalition
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The image shows a person sitting at a desk surrounded by stacks of boxes. The individual is smiling and appears to be working on something, possibly related to archiving or document management.
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Committee trying to set up leadership program at KU
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
Two summers ago, Rusty Leibfeld pictured the University of Kansas as a regional mecca for student leaders.
Kansan staff writer
Last summer, the Overland Park attorney and KU alumnus suggested the idea of a leadership development program to students and staff in the offices of student affairs, student life and organizations and activities.
This year, a steering committee was formed to develop a pilot for such a program, which could be an addition to the program.
"KU traditionally has had very strong individual people who have taken many leadership positions across the country," Lefel said. "We should build on this resource and do more to develop young leaders."
David Ambler, vice censorchall for student affairs, said that the idea was for about 202 freshman to enroll in the program by an application and acceptance basis. Students would remain in the program for four years.
"I'd like to see freshman get involved immediately." Ambler said.
Two- and three-year programs would add juniors and sophomores.
"I would also want to see the University give formal recognition to the completion of this program," he said.
The program would consist of activities and workshops such as required classes, Student Senate assistant positions, community and philanthropic projects and internships.
Jim Dickinson, Lawrence senior and member of the steering committee, said the committee had drawn ideas for a new logo.
Anne Trask, assistant director of student activities at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, said her office had developed a similar leadership program four years ago.
It consists of a non-credit, six-week class in which students enroll in addition to their regular courses. The class focuses on topics such as time management, conflict resolution and problem solving.
"My initial reaction is that a lot of students who have been in the program are in leadership programs on the campus."
the community to provide private donations to help finance the program, and hoped get private industry
Concert to benefit amnesty group
Josner Jasserd, assistant for government relations and KU alumnus, was involved in many leadership activities
"In involvement in school carries over to involvement in the community."  Desererad said.
a concert tonight featuring two local bands will benefit the campus chapter of Amnesty International.
Rickey Dinatra and the Homestead Grays will play at 8:30 p.m. at the Jazzahaus, 92% of Massachusetts St. The $3 cover charge will go to Annetz International, and will help the club finance their office on campus.
Frank Housh, its president, said that T-shirts designer
by a local artist will also be for sale at the concert
AMNESTY
Continued from p. 1
Aarmey International, a worldwide organization supporting human rights, is currently working on a human rights emergency campaign in Colombia. The death of a young Cuban journalist during declaration are also issues of this year's campaign.
Governments used a variety of methods to defect criticism, including death squads in Latin America, according to the report.
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Turkey, Czechoslovakia and East Germany closed channels of information to hide violations and China.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. October 5. 1988
11
KU Senate is seeking foreign students
By a Kansan reporter
At the fourth annual International Club chancellor's reception, Pam Holley, student body vice president, encouraged foreign students to participate in Student Senate. The committee contributed an important perspective.
"My concern is that we continue to have international students represented," Holley said.
About 40 people attended the reception yesterday in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union.
Only one foreign student has applied for the Senate seats in the graduate and law schools, a Senate official said yesterday.
Three foreign students this Senate seats this year. Their terms will expire after the elections, and they are being held today and tomorrow.
Chancellor Gene A. Budd said he was proud that about 1,500 KU students were from more than 100 different countries.
"Your presence is a reminder to all our students and to the people of Kansas that we are more than a state university, "Buldig said.
Heinrich Nissen, vice president of the International Club, said the club was not a political organization.
"Thirty percent of the people who sign up are American, which show that we are not trying to be American, rest of the campus of the Nissen said. "We feel like we are the umbrella organization for international students."
Business advising altered Students will use computer form,not folder
By Katy Monk
Kansas staff writer
New KU business students will encounter a slightly different approach to advising this month than the full faculty.
Instead of the old confidential folder system, a single-sheet form will detail which courses the entering student has completed and which he must complete before graduation. The process eliminates some of what Rebecca Mankley, an engineering school official who is in charge of that school, called the "opensee", part of advising.
Advisors will be able to concentrate on career advising and other, more personal aspects of advising than simply provide general advice.
The business school leads the way for several schools at the University of Kansas in adopting the ARTS, or academic requirements tracking system, now in its third year of use by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The ARTS form presents each student with a concise list of his needs and is kept current by computer. Pam Houston, assistant to the dean of the college, said the confidential folder system was not always updated.
Students who entered the college in fall 1986 or thereafter receive the ARTS form in the mail before graduation.
each student courses needed to fulfill bachelor of arts or bachelor of general sciences degree requirements. Currently, the forms do not list requirements for individual majors.
Houston said a computer program detailing requirements for each liberal arts major would be in place by
Each school adopting the college's ARTS program will adapt it to its own curriculum.
David Shulenburger, associate dean of business, said the business school planned to phase in the system during the recession.
The school spent about $5,000 for a computer, printer and equipment for communication with KU's mainframe system.
Markley, coordinator of academic services for the engineering school, said the engineering school had bought similar equipment for that purpose but that it was not ready for the equipment anyway to update computing systems.
Markley said she was working toward a test form ready for use by January if possible, or by March at the
"What I'm envisioning is a form that's essentially like a graduation checksheet," Markley said.
"One of the most-time-consuming things we do is the degree checks and maintaining paper student files."
ROTC boosting recruitment as KU membership stabilizes
By Janell Good
Because of stabilizing membership in KU's ROTC programs, ROTC is increasing its recruiting efforts at high schools, said Col. John Rademacher of the Air Force ROTC division.
Rademacher said that because of a larger job market available to college graduates, membership in the AFROTC program had decreased from 129 to 104 as of Monday.
Recruiting efforts include presentations during college turs at high schools and Boys' and Girls' State Rademacah.
Capt. Todd M. Renner, assistant professor of aerospace studies, said that about 12,000 high school students competed for ROTC scholarships nationwide and 4,500 scholarships were awarded each year.
By Jainen Good
Kansan staff writer
second leutenants in the Air Force after completing their degrees
The four-year scholarships pay for tuition, fees and books, plus a $100 monthly allowance during the school year. Please visit www.mathworks.com/teachers for more information.
Renner said the scholarships provided not only a free education but also guaranteed jobs after graduation. Most scholarships are awarded to students who pursue science and engineering majors.
Renner said that the ROTC Lifestyle wann't for everyone but that the program was designed to give students a chance to be involved.
"It's a time to make choices, and some students may decide the rogram doesn't fit their needs." Renn said.
Kassie Kahl was one of those students. The Achison freshman dropped out of the AFROTC program two weeks ago. She was the only female, and one of five students, to win an AFROTC scholarship at the University.
PAYDAY
Kahl said she wanted to study a foreign language and said she felt pressured by the Air Force to go into a technical field. She said her decision was a personal and financial choice, and there were no bad feelings.
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Wednesday, October 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansar
Difficulties plague third-party candidates
Restrictions narrow access to campaign debates and ballots
By Barbara Joseph
Kansan staff writer
It's not easy to become a third party candidate for president.
party candidates for president on the Kansas ticket.
At least that's the conclusion of National Alliance Party candidate Lenora Fonau and Libertarian party candidate Ron Paul, the only third
"The system is skewed to favor the rich party candidates and incumbents," said Karl Peter.
(
john, regional Fulani
coordinator of the Ron Paul for President Committee in Wichita. Peterjohn cited three major areas of difficulty.
"Number one is ballot access," he said. "If we don't get over that hurdle, we're dead in the water."
Ballot access means getting one's name on the ballot. Peterjon said that to get on the Kansas presidential ballot, third party candidates must get the signatures of 2,500 registered voters on a petition in a 90-day period. Even so, that only allows the voters to be listed as independents.
"To get the Libertarian party on
the ballots, we need to collect the signatures of 2 percent of
the votes cast for governor in the last
election. Peterjohn said. We didn't
The secretary of the office said that it would take another petition with 16,813 signatures for the two third parties to get on the ballot.
Assistant Secretary of State John Wine said third parties must petition for ballot access on a state-by-state
basis. The Democrats and Republicans, because they are recognized parties, need not do so.
Richard Winger, publisher of the San Francisco-based newsletter Ballet Access News, said Kansas is one only state where a party party listed on the ballet. The other two are Ohio and Tennessee. Winger said the label of Paul and Pulam as independents was inaccessible, but the term implied they have no party.
Winger also said that Kansas was one of two states that allows only one abortion. That means that the National Alliance Party could not go on the ballot.
Paul is on the bailer in every state except North Carolina, Indiana, West Virginia and Missouri. Paul is not listed because he missed the filing deadline. Winger said. Palmiu is on the bailer.
Peterpain said the Libertarian party had filed suit with the federal district court alleging that Kansas law violated state statutes. The suit is still pending.
Peterjohn said another hurdle was limited resources to conduct a camp at his family's federal matching funds because the party members think using taxpayer credits would be better.
The Federal Elections Commission puts special restrictions on campaign-matching funds for third party candidates. If they have adequate voter support,
Fulani received $263,000 in federal matching campaign funds, said Marian Grossman, assistant to the governor, who represented for Fulani's campaign.
Voters have third-party option
Kansas voters who can't work up enthusiasm for either the Bush Qayley or the Dukakis-Bentzen tickets have other options.
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
Two third-party candidates and their running mates are also on the Kansas ballot for Nov. 8.
All are on the ballot as Independents.
Lenora B. Fulani, of the New Alliance Party, is running for president with running mate Michael Pellettiere. Ron Paul, of the Libertarian Party, is a candidate for president with André Marrou.
Fulani calls her platform "The Black Agenda." Among other issues, that agenda supports:
- Federally-subsidized housing
- National health care plan
- Fine college education
- Minority rights
- National research education
- Free college education
Open immigration policy
Affordable abortion on demand Enforcement of treaties with Native Americans
**Super communication policy**
Fulani said she was not interested in winning; rather, she wants to build a third party.
By winning at least a million votes, she hopes to "dump the Duke" (meaning Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis). That, she believes, will teach the Democrats a lesson for choosing Sen. Lloyd Bentzen of Texas for vice president candidate instead of Jesse Jackson, according to her campaign literature.
Fulani is a developmental psychologist and director of the Community Clinics of the Institute for Culture Therapy and Research in Harlem.
Fulani is the first woman and the first African-American woman in the country to get on the ballot in 50 states and the District of Columbia. It is the first woman to receive federal matching campaign funds.
Pellettiere is an elementary
The platform for Paul, presidential candidate for the Libertarian party, includes:
school teacher in New York
Legalizing drugs to decrease crime
- Returning to the gold standard
- Ending farm subsidies
- Balancing the federal budget
  - Abolishing agencies such as the Budget Committee and the Environmental Protection Agency. He would also abolish the Environment Act.
- Withdrawing the U.S. military from Western Europe and the Far East
Paul's vice-president running
broker who lives in Las Vegas,
Nev. Marrow, 49, served in
the Alaska House of Representatives
Paul is a pediatrician in Lake Jackson, Texas. He served four terms in the U.S. House of Representation before the Republican party in 1987.
In comparison the Democratic and Republican presidential nominees each received about $46 million in federal matching funds.
Both Paul and Fulani were denied access to the presidential debate on Sept. 25 by the debate's sponsor, the Mission on Presidential Debates.
Paul eventually filmed his answers to all the questions posed to the presidential candidates on Sept. 25, after a hearing at the Capitol. C.S.P.A. broadcast them.
Fulani has taken a more aggressive approach to being denied access to the debates. She file an unrestricted letter to the United States District Court in Washington, D.C. to
Diana Prentice, a member of the Commission's advisory board and a
Grossman said the court agreed the Commission's non-profit status was questionable and agreed to let the matter go to trial. However, the court refused to grant an injunction against the debate because it said it would disrupt the political process. An appeals court agreed on both counts.
block the Sept. 25 debate unless she was included. Grossman said the suit also challenged the Commission's status as a non-profit entity.
"Dr. Fulani fulfilled all the criteria to be a viable part of the debate," Grossman said. It's undemocratic and unfair."
KU communications instructor, said Fulani met some of the Commission's criteria, such as having a national campaign and qualifying for federal funding, but that it would be better to have a realistic chance of winning.
Prentice also said it was impossible to ask everyone who is running for president to debate.
There are 18 people running for president this year, Winger said.
Care to be unaffected by appeal
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
Disabled or elderly people who require specialized care and Healthcare Services will not have their services cut off while they formally apply an agency decision.
Fred Markham, a Lawrence resident who receives SRS care, said that on Sept. 24 his SRS case manager told him he had to sign an SRS document outlining his responsibilities under the agreement to cut off the next day. Markham said he was not of any appeal procedures that would delay the cut off.
Markham and supporters protested at the Lawrence SRS office Monday.
Faith Spencer, director for the Topeka and Lawrence area, said that three stages of appeal were available to care recipients.
If the SIBS decision was upheld in the initial hearing, the recipient would be notified and given information about how to appeal further. If the request for an earlier recipients would have to go to district court to continue their appeal.
Markham said he had signed the document but had attached a written protest. He had appealed the requirement that he sign the document, and had received a copy of the SIBs. However, he had not received information about a decision or further appeals.
Spencer said she could not comment on Markham's situation with his permission because of confidentiality rules.
She said the clients' rights and SR'S duties were addressed in the care agreement drawn up when a person entered the program.
During the week 82.3% of KU students read The Kansan
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7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 5, 1988
Sports
13
Mets beat Dodgers in first NL playoff game
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Gary Carter's double blooble to center field with two outs in the ninth inning scored two runs and gave New York a dramatic victory over Los Angeles last week at the National League playoffs.
The Mets had been shut out for eight innings by Dodgers starter Orel Hershiser, who came in to the game in the fourth of 28 consecutive scores. innerrattions
Gregg Jefferies, who had three
bodies off the wall in mining with a
single hand, said he was pulled
Keith Hernandez grounded to first.
Darryl Strauss doubled to right
Jay Howell relieved Hersher and walked Kevin McReynolds. He struck out Howard Johnson and two strikes on Carter. The Mets
The ball dribbed past Shelby a few feet and, with the runners moving on the play, McReilly came all the way around from first and just beat Shelby.
catcher then bloated a short fly to center that John Shelby, play deep, failed to catch with a diving attempt.
The Mets won 19 times in their last at-bat this season.
Game 2 of the best-of-seven series is scheduled tonight at Dodger Stadium, starting at 9:00. The Mets will face the Reds against rookie Tim Bieler, 12:6.
Randy Myers pitched two innings in relief of Dwight Gooden to get the victory. Howell got the loss.
Gooden allowed only four hits and struck out 10 in seven innings of a game that more than lived up to its billing as a pitcher's duel.
Hershiser's regular-season streak broke the major league mark of 38 for the Dodgers. Don Drydale is set to carry into the postseason, officially.
The last run Hersserhain had allowed was in the fifth innings against Montreal on Aug. 30. The right-hander then pitched five straight shotouts and went to 10 scoreless innings against Diego on Sept. 20 to set the record.
Hershiser, 23-8 during the season with eight shuttleats, allowed seven hits, struck out five and walked one in 8.13 innings. He used a variety of sliders, curves and sinking fastballs to the Mets, who outscored the Dodgers 98-16 in winning 10 of 11 games, the season, including all six here.
Golden remained unbeaten at hedgerdam Stadium. He entered the race on the second lap in Los Angeles, having allowed two carrows in runs for a 34 in a 34.
Manager Tommy Lasorda has hinted Hershiser might pitch two
The Dodgers, who scored only 13 runs during Horseshoe's record year, were the first team to start an innning when Mike Marshall singed home Steve Sax from third base with two outs. At first, it was the Sox that fielded, but a field might have a play on Marshall's slicing line. But he pulled up several feet before the ball landed a few times.
more games in the series, if necessary.
The Dodgers added a run in the seventh inning when Mike Scioscia led off with double, moved to third on a ground and scored on Alfredo
Griffin, a 199 hitter, ironically had suffered a broken wrist when he was hit by a Gooden fastball on May 21
Griffin's single
The Mets threatened in the third inning when Carter led off with an infield single and moved to second on Wally Backman's sacrifice.
Hershiser then retired Jeteries for the only time in the game, getting him to hit a weak grounder back to the mound.
After Goodenin struck out, Mookie Wilson — 10-28 for 28 against Herbertson — singled hard to right in the bottom third. Marshall rifted the tail toward home.
Hershey retired nine straight batters until defenders and Hersheyanked him. The infielding. But Hershey got strawberry to ground out to first to end the game.
Hershey's last defeat was a 2-1 setback by the Mets at Dodger Stadium. The Mets scored in that game and led 1-0 until the Mets scored twice in the eighth inning.
Sax led out the first inning with a single to right field and sole second. Sax was able to hit on four of 42 at least attempts, but was caught in his only attempt against Bubba Watson.
Baseball team triumphs
Franklin Stubbs attempts a sacrifice on a 3-1 pitch and misses it and Gooden then stunck him out swinging on the next pitch. Kirk Gibson, playing with an inflamed hamstring, moves to third with a grounder that followed with a single that fell in front of Strawberry in right field.
Jayhawks get 26 runs in doubleheader
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team established that its offense was alive and well yesterday at Hogleman Park Stadium when the Jayhawks scored 26 runs in a doubleheader sweep against Hutchinson Community College.
Kansas punched out 13 hits on its way to a 14-14 victory in the first game. The Johavhs overcame a rainy stretch, and Dragon 12-5 in the second game.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said a team raised its play over Sundays after losing two games, ameecer when the Jahwicks split a doubleheader with the St. Louis.
"I think that overall our play and effort was better," Bingham said. "This was something that we needed to give us some confidence. We got some good individual performances. We got some good teammates in the team leadership we need."
One of those veterans that came
through was first baseman Jeff Spencer. The End, Owl, junior got the Kansas offense in gang in the one-first ingram grand slam home run.
Centerfielder Pat Karatlin led off the first inning with a walk. Outfielders Steve Doolin and Bentmighil played the stage for Spencer's 550-foot ball.
"I really wasn't looking for the fastball, " Spencer said. "I actually swung lute, but the ball was high and outside so I was able to drive it."
The Jayhawks added three more runs before the first inning ended, the last one driven in on Karlin's hit to take a 7-4 lead.
Senior catcher Jarrent Boecher, led off the six-inning with a home run Kansas, behind doubles by Spencer and Leather and base hits by Dowling and Boecher, scored five final scores to post the 141 final score.
Freshmen pitchers Eric Stonecipher and Michael Massey combined to effectively shut down the Blue Dragons.
"I'm really happy with how I picked today," Stonecipher said. "I had good control of my pitches, and the ball was in my hands wasn't as tense knowing we had the lead I mixed up my pitches enough where they (Hitchinson) didn't know it."
some mechanical things, but I should have them under control by next spring."
Massey, a native of Oklahoma City, Okla., relieved Stoneincher in the fifth inning and held Hutchinson searceless.
"I felt really good today," Masse said. "I told most of my pitches over the plate. I established the knuckle early and that was a bplus for me."
Hutchinson jumped to an early lead in the second game, scoring two runs in the top of the first inning.
Bryn, who started the second game in right field, moved to pitcher in the fifth innning. The Jaysharks were down 10-6 and the bases loaded with only one out.
Kansas converted songs by Jason Spalitto and Mike Byrne along with three walks into four runs in the first minueto take to a knee it never ruined.
Byrn promptly recorded the second out on a strikeout and retired the side on the next batter.
The Jachyaws added a run in the second inning, three in the third, two in the fourth and two more insurance runs in the sixth inning.
The Jayhaws improved their fall record to 3-1. Kansas will play Neosho County tomorrow at 3 p.m. at Hoagland Mansion Stadium.
350
Sophomore second baseman Louie Diaz attempts to make a double play in the sixth inning of yesterday's game against Hutchinson Community College. Kansas swept a doubleheader 14-1, 12-5.
CAMPO
CANGO
Shelly Jorgensen, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, spikes during practice yesterday at Robinson Center.
Steve Traymoor Special to the KANR4A
Offense plaguing KU volleyball team
Bv Arvin Donlev
Kansan sportswriter
After losing two-thirds of her team to graduation last season, Kansas volleyball coach Frank Kendrick lost miracles from this year's team.
On the other hand, Albitz never thought the Jayhawks would have a 2-13 record halfway through the season.
"I expected us to have a difficult year," she said. "But I wasn't expecting us to be this bad."
Albitz said the slow start was due to a lack of aggressiveness and execution on offense.
"The offense has always been here at KU," said Abitz. "The defense has." Kansas, "I don't know if I'm doing something wrong or if it's the offense that has."
"I do know that winning is very directly related with hitting percentage. You can tell 90 percent of the batters looking at the hitting percentages."
Kansas ranks last in the Big Eight championship in hitting eight double-figure aces. Albizs said the offense would have to improve if the Jayhawks were on top.
The Jayshaw hitting percentage is 110. Nebraka, the sixth ranked team in the country, leads the Rays with a 294 hitting percentage.
Abitz said the Jayhawks had worked on offensive skills almost exclusively in practice but, orally, their defense was the strong one.
"We're currently ranked 12th in the nation defensively," she said. "And [freshman hitter] Adrian Johnson was one of the individuals I don't think we've worked on defense since school started. That's been another tradition with us. We've always been strong defensive and worked on our defense."
Albitz, who has a 38-56 record at Kansas, said this was the worst season she's had to endure as a coach.
"I've never had this type of record," she said. "I had some records when I coached at Oklahoma State (1976-80), but a lot of
that had to do with the fact that we had no scholarships to offer and most of the schools we played had 6 to 12 to offer.
Despite the poor record, Albitz said the team's attitude had not been adversely affected.
"I'm sure it's affected me somewhat," she said. "But it hasn't affected the team that much. They have done a good job in that respect."
Many of the Jayhawks experienced winning high school programs and are not used to losing.
"We always had that confidence or cockiness that no matter what the score was, it never crossed our mind. I don't think we game," Patterson said. "This year it's different. It we're re thinking, 'maybe we might win but,' and 'maybe we can't.'"
Sophomore middle blocker Lissa Patterson led incarnate Word President of the Missouri State 3A championships her junior and senior year. She said the Jayhawks lacked the confidence of other teams she's played.
"But were starting to get a comrader that wasn't here before and I think that has a lot to do with having a winning program."
"We want to win, the drive is there, the intensity is there, but we don't know," she said. "If we were a disciplined team, a lot of the mistakes and little errors that are keeping us from game point or an important goal."
Discipline is one of the key ingredients Patterson said was missing from this year's squad.
Sophomore bitter Shelly Jorgensen said another problem had been the lack of a set lineup.
"We need to find a set of six us who will go out on the court and will give 100 percent." Jorgensen would play to play around with line-ups."
Inconsistency has forced Abitz to play everyone except sophon more walk on Kimberly Bates.
"We have players playing well one game and not playing well the next," she said. "It's been like a拳游戏 out there."
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — One glance at the won-fest records tells a visitor to the Big Eight Conference all he needs to about parity. Half the league enters the conference part of their schedule with a collective 14-2 win; other half — Kansas Kansas State, Iowa State and Missouri, 3-11-1.
Football coaches discuss hopes for Big Eight teams
Still, Iowa State's Jim Walden is convinced his Cyclones are on the right track
"My team's better," Walden said Monday during the big Eight's basketball game, as best of their best and then we were. We've improved more than I thought we would in year. We may not win another game but we are a bello better than I was.
"We've just been close," he said,
"We're going to be one of two ways.
We're going to play hard or we aren't going to play hard at all. When I told them last night in a team meeting, they were saying, "We're going to be all hunt out."
Kansas and Kansas State are the Big Eight's only winless teams. Two twohwomen I had a non-loss effort since their infamous 17-17 tue season. Nevertheless, Sat Parrish, who resigned Monday at Kakee for another sign of progress among his 25th-ranked winning streak.
"Our team has gotten better every week," said Parrish, who is 2:34 since taking charge in 1986. Parrish was at KState until the end of the season.
Most of the other coaches, in a quick appraisal, appear at least mildly satisfied with their seasons beginnings.
"As far as our team is concerned ... it's been kind of a mixed bag," said Tom Osborne of Nebraska.
"We're pretty much on schedule," says Pat Jones of unbeaten Oklahoma State.
"Olivias, we're not what we have been, but we're still going to be a tough team to beat." said Oklahoma's Barry Switzer.
If any of the bottom four has an excuse it's Missouri, even though the
Tigers are coming of a 55-0 rattl at No. 1 Miami, which represents the fourth-worst loss in their 99-year football history. The Tigers' 1-2-1 mark sees the least favorable consideratior among the selected teams of their four opponents is 11-3-1.
"We've had a good tough schedule." Woody Widener said of a game schedule that included Houston, Indiana and Miami. "These are some pretty good football teams. I really do know that even though we're all tired and need one we're a lot better team when we looked last Saturday."
The abrupt resignation Monday of Parrish saddened Wadehofer and might have added to his own probabilities. He was sent to Kansas at Kansas State this weekend.
"Knowing Stan, I'm really disap pointed for him," Widenhoter said. "I know Stan must be.
I think Stim is the guy for that job. I don't think they can hire a better coach. It probably will affect their team. It might be hard to believe. They're sure they'll be fired up to win one for Stim. I expect that team will go out and play their hearts out.
Colorado's 4-0 mark makes it the only Big Eight team except for the Oklahoma State Cowboys without a tie or a loss. But that will change of one these teams this week when the Saints face the Durham in Boulder, Colo.
"We got off to a good start, then the last two weeks we haven't made the necessary improvement you want going into the conference," she said. "You would like to think at the end of the non-conference schedule you've really gotten secure in terms of being solid on things. But we have not made the kind of positive vein we've very healthy right now and we open up at home. Those two things are plauses. We've learned more about our offensive scheme. There we'll things we didn't do, that still don't know, but we're learning."
14
Wednesday, October 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Johnson vows to be in 1992 Olympics
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Ben Johnson, stripped of his gold medal in the 100 meter dash in the Olympic Games at Seoul after testing for positive for stearin and yesterday he has never used drunk driving. He will be back in the 1992 Olympic Games.
"When I was a kid I never took drugs," said Johnson. He read from a prepared statement at Toronto's Sutton Place Hotel.
"People who knew me in Jamaica and people who know me here know I wouldn't take drugs. I have never, ever knownly taken illegal drugs, and I would never embarrass my country and the kids who love me."
"My mother taught me that there is only one way to win—and I plan to come back— still a champion and a winner at the next Olympics."
Reporters and cameramen have been outside camped on Johnson's home since he returned from Seoul a week ago. He then went back to his home with reporters seeking his comments. In his statement, Johnson, who declined to take questions, asked why they weren't there.
"My family and I need some time and space. Please, please grant us that."
Johnson was accompanied by his attorney, Ed Futerman. Futerman told the press conference the runner
never had given an interview to the West German magazine, Stern, which quoted Johnson as screaming, "It will back you嘿 did this to me."
"I think Ben is realistic enough to say, 'I don't know.' He's heard all the evidence — he is confused now," added Fitterman, who said Johnson was "not denying the presence of steroids." We're not sure, we want to find out."
Futerman said the investigation should focus on determining if the evidence is consistent. He also said that one "all-embracing, all-conclusive" investigation should be enough rather than separate probes by all the organizations involved.
Nevertheless, Futerman did say he was pleased that the Canadian government was conducting its own investigation and said he was looking into appealing to the international Court for assistance and the Canadian Track association.
Asked about Johnson's comments in Stern, Futerman said, "I can only tell you that Ben has assured me that he never gave that interview last week."
Futerman also denied rumors that Johnson was considering a career in
"I know that some sponsors have left him; I know that others have stayed," Futerman said.
professional football, but admitted that the controversy had damage' the runner's marketability.
With the exception of an interview with the Toronto Sun and the alleged interview with Sienn Johnson has been reported on media since returning from Seoul.
Johnson's positive test resulted in his being stripped of the gold medal and of the world record of 9.79 seconds he recorded in the race. He was later to a 6-year suspension by the International Athletic Federation.
In the Stern interview, Johnson sporadically said he might need new players when he set the world record of 8.93 in the 1976 World Championships at the Olympics.
Stern published the interview with the Canadian spinner in an issue released three days ahead of its normal distribution date.
"I'm finished. I will probably never run the 100-meter again," Stern quoted Johnson as saying.
Stern said Johnson made the comments during talks with the spinner at his sister's Toronto home Sep. 29.
"The Doping Games," the magine headlined its front cover beside photograph of Johnson dashing to
the finish line in Seoul with his arm raised, index finger pointed trumpet-wrench and the finger of that photograph was a picture of a large hand injecting a drug into the
The talks with Johnson appeared in Stern in German and were translated into English by The Associated Press.
According to Stern, Johnson mastected that he did not knowly use chemotherapy and had undergone metal after urine tests showed he had used an ilegal muscle-building
Although drug experts concluded that the spinner had been using the steroid over a long period of time, Johnson and his associates said he had been given the drug without his knowledge.
Stern said Johnson denied ever having used drugs and reacted angrily to the more mention of it. "I never took呵呵," he said.
Stern portrayed Johnson as at times not fully understanding the scandal's financial consequences.
"Of course we'll continue building the house for Mom, "Johnson told the magazine when asked about an expensive home he is having built for his mother. But when asked how he answered it, Johnson was silent Stern said.
VAUGHN OUT FOR NU: Kansas coach Glen Mason, who has already lost one starter for the team, expects first-team flanker Willie Vaughn to be ready for this game against No. 9 Nebraska.
Sports Briefs
Vaughn, who accounted for three of Kansas' touchdowns against New Mexico State Saturday, said he and sat out of practice yesterday.
"I don't think Vaughn will make it," Mason said. "It's very doubtful."
Mason also won't be playing starting outside linebacker Paul Friday, who is suffering from a hip pointer. Friary, who sustained a torn ACL in day-1 practice, was injured play against New Mexico State.
Mason earlier announced that starting outside linebacker Lance Flachsbart was bailed for most several weeks and may not return. Flachsbart, who was taken out of Saturday's game because of a knee injury, is scheduled for tests today to examine the exact nature of the injury.
Mason said starting tailback Arnold Snell may be able to play this weekend, but he would not be playing at 100 percent. Snell sat
out of practice Monday because of a sore knee.
SANDERS' HONORED AGAIN:
Oklahoma State played another game, so Barry Sanders must be in Eight Conference's offence.
For the third time in three games, the sturdy junior was selected for the honor. In 13 car races, he took third at Wichita North product rushed for 394 yards, second-best in Big Eight history. He also scored five touchdowns to the big Eight mark set that season in State All-American, in 1976.
Sanders has rushed for 639 yards this season and has returned both a pint and a kickoff for touchdowns
COLTS TRADE GUARD: The guard, the guard, the guard. Sell to the Philadelphia Eagles yesterday for future draft picks, including a No 1 choice next season.
Soll last week signed a new five-year, $2.0-million contract with the Colts after a lengthy holdout. He was the only he signed Robert Wisley when he signed.
Colts general manager Jim Isaay said the trade did not result from the holdout or any bitter feelings on either side.
H2 sportswear
- Custom Silkscreening - 749-2404
STORY IDEA?
Call 864-4810
Stress Relief
A Center for Therapeutic Massage
AMMA
AMMA Health Services
belief
749-0528 In the Charlton-Manley Bldg. 211 E. 8th.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5,1988 Help us Celebrate
1st ANNIVERSARY OF LIQUOR SALES at "THE HAWK"
(From 5:30-7:30)
- $1.00 BACKYARD BURGERS
- DISC JOCKEY & DANCE FLOOR
- $1.00 WELL DRINKS
- SPECIAL DECORATIONS
- CONTESTS — PRIZES/
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK 1340 OHIO SINCE 1920
WARNING: CHILDREN MUST NOT USE THIS DESIGN.
Masters of the Arts
SPRING BREAK
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
PALM TREE
9-6 p.m
SAT
(Next to Costello's Greenhouse)
10-5 p.m. (913)842-4444
$575 per person includes:
• Round trip air transportation from Kansas City to Freeport
Ski Vacation from First Class hotel accommodations at Holiday Inn Luca Beach, located on beach
• Quad basis • Welcome cocktail party
Round trip airport/hotel transportation
• Professional escort
• And More...
• Limited Space!
SUNFLOWER TRAVEL
842-4000
SunRun'88
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
5K -10K -RELAY
October 16, 1988
All proceeds benefit the Institute of Logopedics
Entry Fee: $9 (includes t-shirt)
Race begins at 8:30 on West Campus
(in front of Space Technology Building)
Packet pick-up and late registration
7:30-8 a.m. October 16
Entry forms. Information available on Wesco October 10-14 or Kappa Alpha Theta,
1433 Tennessee. 843-3120 or from sponsors below
A commitment to Excellence
T GRAPHICS
1-800-652-3480
National
U.S. Postal Service
Shelke
WORKOUT CENTER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JAYTHANKY
TROPHY COMPANY, INC.
LAWRENCE, KAINGAN
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
COLORADO
$167
from
JANUARY 2-5 • LODGING • LIFTS
PARTIES • PICNIC • RACE • MORE!
DURING
THE ANNUAL
COLLEGIATE
WINTER
SKI BREAKS
*1989*
WEAK INCLUSIONS:
5 days/4
VAIL BEAVER CREEK WINTER SKI BEER BREWING
or fully equipped conditional lodging for 5 days,
nights, or 7 days 6 nights + full day interchange
nightly. Beaver Creek ski resort offers 4 days
beaver Creek reduced rates * Apex Parties sponsored
Lewis Schnapp with sponsors and complimentary
beverage hours. Bear Pine Picnic with complimentary
beverage hours. Bear Pine Picnic with complimentary
American Fun Run Skiff Race and year American
Association Americawork and year American
Association Americawork and year Accommodation
(¥20 value per package in package) for package inside
Bear Creek Shuttle service to charge change between Bear
Creek and Valil * Apex Partner "goodle bottle"
corporate information and bar guide and participating corporate
eminent product samples.
NAIL/BEAVER CREEK WINTER SNI BREAK INCLUSIONS:
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
ALSO AVAILABLE: WINTER PARK,
KEYSTONE AND STEAMBOAT
sunchase tours
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
- Results GUARANTEED.
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income
*We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships,hips, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding.*
- Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. There's money available for students who have been newspaper carrier, grocery store, cheerleaders, non-smokers, ... etc.
RESULT GUIDANCE:
CALL ANYTIME
For A Free Brochure (800)346-6401
BEAT THE WAIT!
BEAT SUN & SNOW GLARE
2201 C West 25th Street
Renaissance Festival Trip
meet at Hill House, 12.49 p.m.
For rides and more information,
call Hill House, 749.4242
SUN
Events of the Week
103
10% OFF WINTER RATES NOW
Ra
ANNOUNCEMENTS
(913) 841-4779
College Financial Aid for Freshmen
Sepherence Millions go unaccounted yearly
Staff Shortage Guidance Services, 623-2-First
Station Guidance Plaque P.1840-K.1966
Banks' Guarance Guarantee
Events of the Week
Thursday, Oct. 6
General Hilliell Meeting
Open to All
7:30 p.m. Hilliell House
Saturday, Oct. 8
Lawrence Celebration of Culture Festival
4:10 p.m.
Holom Recreation Center
Sunday, Oct. 9
Hillel
לאף
lifetime warranty by insulfilm inc.
HURRY! Available space for KU skiers is filling up on sunshouts Tour II, Seventh Annual Alumni Camp at Mount Rainier, Winter Park and Keystone. Trips to clip ledge hikes, parties and picnics for five or more can be arranged with KU staff and group charter has transportation. Call 518-800-2151 for more information.
1. 000 6.667 2.500 1.000
Join our Greek • Mediterranean Open House Dinner (Banquet). Variety of Gourmet Food and Pastry
AUTO POLISHING &... WINDOW TINTING
Preparing for Exam Study Skills Workshop (Time Management, Reviewing Testing Strategies) Tuesday, October 17, 8:00-9:00 p.m. Time Management Assistance Center, 123 Boulder, 804-644-4444
Time: 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1888
Place: The Lutheran Missionary Ministry, 1984
Greed St. $4.25/ad, $4.00/children under 12 years
Reading for Compression and Speed Workouts
Wednesday, October 12, 19 & 28, 3:30-6:30 pm
Materials by R. Require, p. 118
Materials by B. Lee, p. 126
Stick Bed Assistance Center, p. 128
TINT
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders meeting will be held tonight from 6:30 to 7:00 at Watkins Medical Health Services room 7.
SHE BEKRENDJEDE: January 14, 8:13) $199
land only $299 land - transport registration.
For more information contact David Petry
821 188)
than THE FORCE OF GLOYRY "How about a NA
of 12? Or just a WA?" How about a BA?
Bestly good at MATCH! Can you fit this
pill, Wednesday? Another 8 or contact
person? This is for the FUTUMA MATHEMATICAL
program.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1988
Help us Celebrate
1st ANNIVERSARY OF LIQUOR SALES at "THE HAWK"
- $1.00 BACKYARD BURGERS
(From 5:30-7:30)
* $1.00 WELL DRINKS
* DISC JOKEEY & DANCE FLOOR
* SPECIAL DECORATIONS
* CONTESTS–PRIZES
It could Only happen at ...
THE HAWK·1340 Ohio
Water Polo
&
Innertube
Water Polo
Water Polo tournament
October 15-16
Entry Deadline: Wed. Oct. 12
Inertia Water Polo tournament
Entry Deadline: Wed. Oct. 5
Entry Deadline: Wed. Oct. 5
Sponsored By
KU Recruitment Services
208 Robinson 864-3546
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
7
---
15
Jayhawk Footwear, New Athletic Shoe Store. Ma
jor Brands, low prices. 3239 Iowa, 943-7621.
ENTERTAINMENT
JD. The Best Music, at the best price. Lights,
Music, Dance. For more info call ADJ (Kurt or
Tom) 749-3587.
GET INTO THE GLOOSE. Metropolis Mobile
Sound Superior sound and lighting, Professional
club, radio 13% Hot Spots Maximum Party
Threat 841-7083
GOOD VIBRATIONS: the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call Brian: 841-9844.
JOIN H. G. SINGS Parties, B-days, singing classes, 841-1974.
FOR RENT
Lyricist/Songwriter wants to work with rock band to play original '90's style songs. Call Bob 846-7014
The Drop Zone Play paintball with us. Teams now forming for tournament play, group rates available. Call us: Tactical Games 841-1844
2 bdrm duplex for rent, 6th & Lawrence Ave.
$330/month. Available Oct.1, Garage included
must see. Call 842-4518 or 842-4796.
A block from campus! Furnished, spacious apartment at 12th & Ohio. Available immediately. 841 698.
Completely furnished Studios, 12-3, 4-2 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Mindful management, or 789-495. Masterclass Management
Available immediately: 2 bdm apartment close to shopping and bus route A, C off street parking.
$290.00 1.641 1.831
Available immediately, one bedroom apartment between downtown and Campus. Close to GSUr (Cerban). $240 Electric and deposit. Call 841-1207.
Downtown apartment 10th and Mass. Extra large
one bedroom. Wood paneling. Nice carpet. Above
storefront. Call Revan 842-566-9001
For Rest. 1 bedroom apt on 12th and Tenn. Private entrance, parking. Available Oct. 13, rest of Oct. rent. free. 2920. Call 842-8521.
For Sale or rent JHR EIR East Lawrence $30 mo.
Will contract with low downpayment. Available immediately.
841-8318 after 6.
New 2 bte, apt. in a plex. Law utilities, off street parking, 2 blocks from KU. Lease. Deposit required. No pets. 842-6211
Nice and quiet room in very big house. Free cable
TV $250/mo. Utilities paid. September rent free.
Call 749-2470. 749-804. Sunny
Spacious 1 bdmr Apt. A/C, close to campus.
$16/mo. Call 842-6212 or 816-763-0220.
Sunflower House has immediate rooms for fall
treaty cooperative living, private rooms, dinners,
VCR and laundry facilities, and lots of friends.
7849781 or 814 0484
BOO!
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
ONE MONTH FREE
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- OIRHWASHER
• AIR CONDITIONED
• PLUSH CARPETS
• INDOOR POOL
• BATHROOM
• WEIGHT ROOM
• 3 HOT TUBS
$340 - $395
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
Boardwalk
COME SEE THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN!
FREE RENT!
MON.-FRI. 9-6
SAT 10-5
SUNDAYS 1-5 p.m.
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd
LOCATION
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient
on the Rue Route, Carpeted
& Draped, Water and Basic
Cable Included. We Invite
You to Discover Meadowbrook
Available Now!
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 10-6
meadowbrook
FOR SALE
assumably awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, decorative items, hardcover humidite primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbills, collectors and chequer board rock-n-roll cards, stick machines, Maxwell Park帧, art deco cards, slot machines, Marianthi Park, the royal Doulton, and so much more it will now leave you QUANTIFIED FLEA GAMES, Royal Doulton, and Sun 16.9. For booth rental contact 842-944-3560.
1982 Honda Magna V45 motorcycle, 750cc,
13.000ml. New tires, fairing, extras, great condition.
41-966. 835-556.
(914) Tacam Am 400, 490 Turbo, PS, PB, AC cam
package, custom interior, chrome wheels,
excellent condition, must see to appreciate, asking
E2000, 842-8084
int
Clymer Lazer Turbo XE. Black, fully load,
crystal. Chip set call for details: 814-5565
*competition ACD Kalamina Puppies, Wounded and Warned males. $125,000. 845-747-878.
Color T.V. Zenth 19" with cast. Full function stand. Single Y. Stand. In stock. Best of Bund.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-51
Computer Manager C-C4, disk drive, programs,
extra cards, extra disks. C-4/8000T before 5 p.m.
C-4/8000T after 5 p.m. 10000X Color monitor. Dot matrix printer.
10000X Color monitor. Dot matrix printer. HOW best?
Call 841-7623.
Dimm Size Refrigerator, $50.00 or best offer.
842 688 from barn 12 and room 1pm; M-F.
Ft. Sale. Soligor macro lens 80-300mm and a Sunpak auto zoom flash. Call 841-5798.
For Sale: Waterbed $120, Stero $100, Coffee/2 end tables $100. All excellent, sturdy quality Robert 141-488. Keep trying.
HONDA 125 motorcycle 4,200 meters 1975 excellent condition. £75.00 Street legal. B44-8148.
Nokia 600 Nightshade 32 - w/heel! good condition asking 875; Call 84-7353
Heada motorcycle CB 650. 850 OBO Must sell Call 749-509 early mornings or after 5:00pm IBM-AT Compatible, 10MB Hard, 720K Floppy
Epson Printer Monitor. Also-22 lt. Clr Free 100
Recoverizer / Freeware. Call Brain B41-8441
KEWEDO KD-9R-CM am/cd FJ player,
quarium, stand and accessories. 841-9475
aquarium, stand and accessories. 841-9475
LARGE, wood desk, good condition, $0.00 or best
offer. Call Debbie. 841-6496
KENWOOD KD-69 car am/fm CD player,
aquarium, stand and accessories. 841.005.
LARGE, wood desk, good condition. 947.00 or best
offer. Call Debbie. 864-6496.
mac. Carrie. With 800 k internal drive. Software
included $500, 941,3843.
****MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
116 F. E. 282,0461
Mobile DJ System. 100 watts sound. 3000 watts lighting, lasers, van. Great starter. Might Part. Cheap. 749-1500
Must sell 78 Ford Fairmont. Excellent condition.
$1600 OBO. Serious inquiries only. 749-1745.
Never been used. Ask $150 (USD) 842-9081
New Men's Puff Mountain Bike, 16" Shimano components, $275, Kryptonite lock $15. Call 842-9081 or 749-3451
Rock n-roll · Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday.
SONY- CD Player, AM/FM Receiver, Tapedeck,
Equalizer and two 40W Speakers, all for $200.
842-1161 for additional bonus.
TEAC 3340 Reel to reel 4 track: 3 heads, studio quality, excellent for mixdowns. $590 Firm. Call before it's done. #833.187
Waterbed. Queensize w/all accessories. 841-5449.
FUTONS
It's a bed, it's a couch,
it's a bed, it's a couch,
it's a louder- it's a Futon.
Factory direct prices.
New Wave Futons. 842-REST
Lawrence's BIGGEST BOOK SALE of the year!
Most books 35 to 50 cents
Fri.. Oct 7, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sat., Oct 8, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Bakery sales/scleaning. Afternoon position, must
bake at work weekends 4:00 pm after training.
24wks paid工资 after 1 yr. Interviews with
Museum staff. Apply. Apply to Bakery 653 Iowa
Sun., Oct 9, Noon-5 p.m.
"Half Price Day"
Mon., Oct 10, 5-9 p.m.
"$3 a Grocery Bag Day"
7th and Kentucky Lawrence Public Library Garage
AUTO SALES
Sponsored by the Friends of the Lawrence Public Library
1986 Mazda B2000 SE-5 Pick up. One owner, excellent condition, great gas mileage, $400 or best offer, 5-litre 10m, nm 141,362
bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for a minivan on the weekend shift. Allow minimum wage Apply in person between 10 a.m. Burke's Drive In, 8th & Iowa.
1974 Chevy Station Wagon. AC, runs great, pro-
blem free. $650. Call 841-1966.
Handel's Import Repair. Tune-up special. $55 plus parts, replace clutch. $125 plus parts. Call Aaron at 841-692-7, 6:00 p.m.
1980 Plymouth Horizon, red and black, 2 dr.
w/hatch. Really sharp. $1000. Call 749-382. Keep
trying.
1978 Buick Century. Power steering, breaks,
locks. AC & Heat. New breaks and parts. Under
360 kmiles. £750.00. Must sell. 842-8611.
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Good Condition $1000.00 negotiable.Call 841-1956
Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-866-722-1422 or 320.394
175 plymouth Fury, only 8K on 360, 1K on at
bainbridge, $900 AMO 749-2168
headers, cam. $900 OBO. 749-2168.
1977 old, Incense Supreme, Good Condition
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats, boats repo'd Surplus Your Area Buyers Guide 1) 867-690-6001 Ext. S/908
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Lettings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 865-749-0000 Ext. A 9738.
For Sale 1841 Manda RX7 GSLSE, Silver, Great shape. Sterro cassette w/ equalizer and Alpine alarm system. Must sell. Call 749-5871.
**leatherk.** Pizza has immediate openings for order, takes up to 2 hours, and pizza must be delivered by the following dates: $15 per hour plus generous food allowance; and late evening offers are available; book online at bone-polish.com food-dischur (£39).
HELP WANTED
AIRLINES NOW HIRING Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions.
C1 1) 859-640-6000 Exit A, U758
10 Temp. Openings in Lawrence  Typing 35-49 winnig, filing and good communication skills. Day and evening available. Call 1-451-8700. Ada Personnel Services. Overland Park, Pa
LOST-FOUND
Find: HP Calculator in Watson Library Call 841-9689 to identify
Reward: Who found dark red backpack in Student
Upon Saturday, Oct. 1st. Call 841-9689.
Dominie's Pizza is in delivery driver drivers. Earning potential? $0.00 per hour plus. It 18, possess valid driver's license. Own automobile and insurance. Apply today at 1454 W. 23 St.
Childcare need first for 1st grade in my home
for Step. 3: 10 p.m. to 12pm. Other transportation
necessary. DEPENDABILITY A. MUST.
REFERENCES REFERRED After 6pm.
Cheeker's Pizza has immediate openings for delivery drivers who have a valid driver's license, and exceptional driving record. Cheeker is a non-profit organization, Evening and late evening hours. Full and part-time positions available. Apply in person at Cheeker's Pizza 211A Vale Ridge. Bottom gum and
Child Care needs: dependable, experienced sitter for 2 children in my home. Afternoon hours, good pay for right person. Evenings or leave message at 814-532-532
food and cash food plan. Evening and late evening hours. Full and part-time positions available Apply in person at Checker's Pizza 2124 Yale Rd between 10am and 1gm日报
time 15-28 hours per week ! Eating/evening.
Pizza maker. Pizza food discount. Parts $3.50 per hour. Food made in food dish. Full time. Full hour! Daytime. evening and late
time. Applied in person at Cheese Pizza
Sporty Dodge Omni. 45,00 miles with tape deck.
$9,200 or best offer. 842-5208
BROADCAST TEAM
Hotel management, discounts and cooks for all shifts.
Good pay, meal discounts, free tail allowance,
company advancements. Apply in person at Hardy's on the turnip. Call 843-8200.
Experienced child care giver(s) needed for small worship group, 2-3 hours Sunday mornings; 841-9683.
21 $YaH kB net when soon after tipping them. 22 $YaH kB net when you drive the driver. Must be 18 years old or older, have own car valid the driver's license, and include your tips, commission, and free food and bread each day.
Fitness Instructor, Alvamar Nautilus. Call
842-7766 Ext. 3.
GOVERNMENT JOB. $16,090-450,230. vr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 808-975-6000 Ext. R-9750
for current Federal list.
INTERESTING BUSINESS Associate needed,
ambitious, with business experience. Financial
participation limited/benefit 8 hours of work/
week meetings. Call 643-8971
Help Wanted. Part-time Keg equipment,
maintenance, and delivery personnel! Apply in person please. 8:19 W. 23st. C
Delivery Person part time for local local
Must have good driving record, and be able to lift
to 70 lb. By application in Lawrence Printing
Service. 512 E. H. Lawrence
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $29,280 yr. Now
Hiring Call ( 1 ) ( 805) 878-4000 Ext. R-9738 for current
 federal list.
Kansas and Burge Union now hiring for part-time positions. Varying hours and jobs. Come to personnel office Level 5 Kansas Building Up to aid v between 12m, 12cm, or 10m-5m. EOE.
Mad Greek Retaurant opening soon. Accepting applications in person for cooks, waitresses, waiters and dishwashers: 1404 W. 21rd.
Journalism Students - Regional Music Zine seeks writers to interview and review national and international artists in the junior women group. Consider a commission in the Marian Corpse. See Museum Milburn at 825 Ives Avenue.
Need response, caregiving with own transportation and references for girl #2 and girl #1. New hiring line personal, dishwashers, and cooks. Schedule of meals including lunch, dinner, scheduled meals, and uniforms. Students are encouraged to apply. Apply daily at Sirion School, 1053 Iowa St. No phone calls.
need babystur MWF. Approx. 10:00-11:30 am
$3.15 hour. Experience, references required;
send name & phone to Box 3575, Lawrence,Ks
60648
Part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having 1/2 time production shifts;
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. round, Europe,
S. A. Americas, Australia. All fields $400-2,000
month. sightseeing. Free info. Write ID. PO IX
%9.5% NCOA Del Mar CAM 9A 0825
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 5, 1988
12 noon, 18 noon, 4pm, 5pm, 6pm, 12 pm
For a minimum of 20 hours week starting
paid $4.25 per hour if there are large enough respon-
ses needed. For a minimum of 30 hours week
interrupted. If interested please 8243 and ask
for details.
Prine Room Broom restaurant prep-cook Kansas Union Food Service. M.I., 1:4pm every Saturday. Grill experience preferred. $14.15 hour. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office.
Professional couple seek full-time live-in care for 3-year-old boy in Boston. Great family, great benefits. For more information from their former nanny, call 841-796.
RESTORE HOTELS, Cruiseines, Airlines, & Amusement Parks. NOW accepting applications for summer job opportunities, and career opportunities with National Recreation Service; PO with National Recreation Collection Service.
Rax Baskers is now bringing for all shifts. Both full time and part time positions are available. Start pay up to £6.75 per hour. We offer free scheduling. Apply in person or Rax Baskers residents.
Student Hourly Office Assistant needed in Student House, General Office of film, filing, printing, etc. Administrative Office Worker needed to be made up for workdays. $5 to $10 per hour. Job location: 2021 W. 46th St., Carver Cowork, 2021 McIlman, 48th St., by Oct. 1.
The Lawrence Public Schools needs male aid to assist with physical impaired males. Right to work requires a male job. Bottom hour buses running a week. Must be able to swim. Appl. personnel office 109 Delaware.
Regional Music/Entertainment 'Zine seeks hustler to sell advertising part-time. Need car and professional appearance. 431-651.
Student assistant wanted 10 to 15 hours per mu-
er. At Emily Tempel, 432-797-8011. Student assistance required. Complete job announcement available at the center. Position available October 13, 1986. Job at 218 Strong
MISCELLANEOUS
On TVs, VCUs,珠宝, Stereo, Musical in
sturctions, cameras, and more. We hono
Visa/MCA M.E.M. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry
1880 W 60, 78-195
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 Ziegfeld's Review of Fabulous Show Girls. Las Vegas style costumes provided. $100 to $200 a day. 35 minutes away. You must be 21.
Work Study office assistant. Must be able to work with children and Tuesday, and Wednesday and Friday at 10 am prior preferred. Opportunity to learn to operate broadcast equipment. Contact Kathleen at kathleen@cwsp.org
With Human help other species may achieve common awareness. An eight hour course felt to be essential for the system, B.T.R.M. other machines, systems; change in awareness, behavior, in environment; human impact.
Free Puppy 15 weeks old - brown Australian mix
Call 841-309.
ENTERTAINERS
BARTENDERS
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PERSONAL
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841.2345 1419.Mass
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sJWN, attractive, straight acting, seeks same
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BJ 3152 Lawrence K 66066
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Brett (a mammallman file that!) was kind enough to let you use them. It is been 10 months. What's the problem? Please return or pay me! Liza.
David · Happy Birthday! ('and Happy Anniversary!)
Phoenix will be just fine. We got a groovy 'ind of love!' Metan.
Cowboy. Morbensess aside, take off those sunglasses and kiss me, you hot bunk! Snake & Slash.
Kind of love? - Algena
Have you seen Jack and Jill on Wesco Beach? Go
Jane G. in Oliver 803. Like take you to dinner
at Siegel, Snedg, TILR.
John. You're definitely too hot to be "Winter," but I could never tell you in perfum not especially not at the heat of summer "weather" you've noticed. *Mine, "Winter."*
Kirky, Doll. How could you not show for lunch on Friday?
Kelly D. You are 90 Michigan's Ultimate Chick
Margaret You in last. Kristie B.
Love and Brenda, "Gee Toto, I don't think we need in Kapas anymore," I miss you, Love, Pam
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Meet me on my Greek Isle: pulchridious love muffin?
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Need a Fortuneteller? Call 842-5646.
To the blonde with BLENEVT tags: I love you always. Your secret admirer
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The Cannadle AME was originally $49.00.
In until October 2, buy a sunlite $50 for only $9.95.
Get the Bike SHOP, 130 Vernon, please.
811-6422
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Gay/Lesbian? Discreetly mailed, confidential,
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MEY YOU? You can the FREE screening of the New Warrior Zorn "mOVE" MAGNIFY. John Lennon "thin Wel. (et 7 %) t onm at thief Atkinson ("Walrus") and "Frightful Atg." All of them.
H胆 KU President* in the Goal for the Dale* Patil, President, Jeff Hamilton, Vice President, Gayle Pricifield, Secretary, and Robert Thomas*
MASSAGE 4 TUCKERS Yeah, we mean you tough. It takes you to take care of your skin and body. MASSAGE 4 TUCKERS So, don't swipe out. Call 814.962 250 for off-stage kids, a great gift idea, or just use a massage ball.
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732 Massachusetts, 843-0611. 11:30-3:00 Mon.
Sat. 11:8 pm. Thursday. 20% under suggested
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Save $125.00 CANNONDALE Racing Bikes: The end of our season is your time to save a life of a bike. Cannondale originally bought $60,000 in cash for $37,000. Sale ends October 8. BUCK'S NETT $135.00 Sale ends October 8. BUCK'S NETT $135.00 Sale ends October 8.
Service your car before winter arrives with carrier system, tune up and heater checks. All makes and models. We accept Vista and Mastercard.
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SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without parcel testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 402-3268
TONITE - 50c DRAWS - D J. at Chasers 621
Vermont - No cover.
Longneck Neck
Look for Miller Genuine Draft Longneck or ask for it.
SERVICES OFFERED
What is the highest grade Jeffrey Biddle Cumpier completed? If you know the answer to this question, call Damien Pizza and I will receive it for your pizza order. Call us at 815-290-8180 or 815-290-8400.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8621. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
service within 24 hours. Complete BCW services.
PASSPORT $60.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 894-4767
Provides contraception and abortion services in
lAwarepe, MA, NJ.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abdominal Services, Overland Park...(931) 493-4878
Why pay more? MCI quality and savings. For info
and application 542-3135 (local).
**A CANDELANDIE Touring bike** £90 oo!
The 5T6M from CandeLandie is great deal at
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Quality Tutoring. Economics, Statistics,
Mathematics. Experienced teachers. Call Dennis
aup. 230-765-9128.
WEBD'S PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
Very experienced Spanish Tutor, 104 216, results oriented, systematic approach, makes Espanol easier, even fun. 941-0574
SPEEDTERM . now has . IBM Compatible!
Swell reloaded Personal Service. 843-2376.
4 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3506 or 841-2345. Ask for RVSS ADVOCATE.
YELLO SUB CATERING We provide great food at reasonable prices. 30 varieties of Sandhies, Mega Party Salts, Meat & Cheese Trays, Salads, Megan Call 614-749-8225 Ask for Katherine or Rob:
Oct. 5-Oct. 11
11,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Job#: 829-245X, Bldg. 841-1851
Diana's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term paper, books, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printer. Sealed corrected 852-7247
1:00 pages. Typing and computer rates available.
All projects include spelling check. Dissertations welcome. Call Mindys 749-0426.
CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE-CASE
ORDERS!
841-4420
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location $1.25 double-spaced page with picte. type 10 years experience. Call eveilings before 10 FY 1961
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary,
$1.20 per double-spaced pica page. East
Lawrence, Mr. Mattila 841-1291
Accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 0kidata
printer Quality $1.25, double spaced page. Call
before 10 pm 749-1300
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, mice., IBM correcting Sectoric spelled corrector: 843-654
all RJ. S's Typing Service 841-5942. Term
术perls, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls after 9 P M
EXPERT TYPING  Mary Daw 273-419. In Taipa. Accurate professional word processing services. HM letter quality printer
Expert TYpert - Reasonable rates. Call 842-3200.
Experiential typed staff fully trained in the application of quality typing techniques. Quality Typert includes accurate spelling grammar and correct punctuation. Service personnel available.
TYPIING PLUS assistance with composition,
edging, grammar, spelling, research, these;
dissertations, papers, letters, applications;
resumes Have M.S. Degree 841-6254
***Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 843-0111. 9-4 Monday Thursday and 9-3 on Friday.
THEWORDCORPS. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Law Review, newspapers, commercial CPM, dot matrices, dairy wheel & rubber. Since 1983. 845-3147.
Word processing. Experienced, efficient, honest
Large or small jobs. Ane 842-7706
Female roommate to share comfortable 2 bdm
apartment close to campus in Tanglewood. 1/2
utilities and rent. 841-3546
Roommate wanted. Georgetown Apartments. 8-D
8:00am/thu. 17 outites. Call 841-365. Anvise.
Mail:
014-628-9800
Female roommate 1$₂ bedrooms apart, FP WD
Nice! $155 month. Quiet, no smoking. 1108 Ohio.
Room in cory but large family type home near campus for clean non-amoking female. Many amenities. 749-4384 days, 842-6300 eyes.
Female roommate to share 4 bedroom apt. On bus route. Pool. Own room. Call for more info: 814-6280
Male Roommate wanted. Share 2 bdm apt. Own room. Close to bus route. $165/month . % utilities Call 641-783-9101
LARGE REBARK for information on six of its large buildings and Buddha statues 800 block West McKinley. Inside, there are two juices, a two-sheeted fan. All about three. Please call 612-345-8793 or 612-345-8795 after 6:45 a.m.
person or persons to assume lease of a 1 bedroom apt. at Hanover Place at semester end. Call 842-2327 or 841-1212.
- Policy
east/mouth, 1/2 acreage. Call 841-3965 Aytime
invested资金 rented $15 ea. and $12.99
two bedrooms on KU Bus Route. Call Mark at
841-6155
WANTED URGENTLY. MINOLTA FLASH METER III. TEL. 749-1086.
USED BAND INSTRUMENTS We have used brass and woodwinds 1-764-415
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---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10.8
© 1980 Universal Press Syndicate
Anatidaephobia: The fear that somewhere, somehow, a duck is watching you.
7
16
Wednesday, October 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansas
Minsky's PIZZA
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5 p.m. - Close
Medium Single Topping
Pizza $5.00
Mon: Free drink with Small Pizza
Tues: Medium Pizza for the price of a Small
Wed: Colossal Combo Night Buffet $3.95
Thurs: Free Appetizer with Regularly priced medium pizza
Fri: 50° draws — Coors Light, Budweiser,
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Sat: Game Day Discount—10 x the number ofpts. scored by K.U.
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Tuesday 9-12, 1-5
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Thursday 11-3, 4-8
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---
7
Vol. 99, No.29 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 6,1988
PUBLISHED SINCE 1860 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sen. Lloyd Bentsen and Sen. Dan Quavle shake hands after their vice presidential debate in Omaha. Neb. last night.
Veep candidates clash in debate
Bentsen, Quayle trade barbs and criticisms
By Barbara Joseph Kancan staff writer
Kansan staff write
OMAHA, Neb. — Dan Qanley's wife, Dana, continued to dog him last night as the topic sparked sharp exchanges between him and vice president Steve Bannon.
Qaquaye, on the offensive, criticized Democratic presidential candidates and the most liberal governors in the United States, calling him "tax abatior."
Appearing before an estimated 100 million television viewers and a audience of 2,660 at Omaka's Civic Auditorium, Quayle was questioned repeatedly by journalistic verification to step in as president
After being pressed several times for an answer, Quayle appeared frustrated.
"That's the fourth time I've been asked that question," he replied.
"It really comes down to what qualifications Dana Quihey can be president. It isn't just age; it is accomplishments and experience."
I have as much experience in Congress as Jack Kennedy did when he caught the presidency." Quarley said.
Then Bentsen attacked
"Senator, I served with Jack Kennedy. I knew Jack Kennedy. Jack Kennedy was a friend of mine." Benton said.
"Senator, you're no Jack Kennedy."
Quayle shot back. "That was really uncalled for. Senator."
Bentsen said that Kennedy and Quayle were too far apart in their objectives to allow for an adequate comparison.
But just as the issue of qualification came back to haunt Quayle, Mr. Sinclair said he asked tough questions about his much-criticized breakfast club, a short-lived fund-raising effort in which lobbyists paid $10,000 to cover the costs.
"I don't make many mistakes, but that one was a real doozy," he said, reiterating that the club was no longer in existence.
Please see DEBATE, p. 5, col. 2
DEBATE★
At a glance
QUAYLE QUALIFICATIONS
Dauley was asked four times about his qualifications for high office and responded that he is "prepared to lead this country." if necessary. However, when he compared his experience with that of John F. Kennedy, Gensen sifted back that he had known Kenneth and "Senator," you no longer Jack Kennedy."
THE OTHER TARGETS
The debaters saved their best shots for the two presidential candidates, George Bush and Michael Dukakis. "George Bush has more qualifications than Mr. Obama," said John Kerry at Bush's vote in favor of a plan to curtail Social Security cost of living increases. He said the Reagan administration had appointed high-level environmental officials to help the debate.
BENTSEN-DUKAKIS DIFFERENCES
Benten was asked about his differences with Dakisks on such issues as aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, the death penalty and gun control. "We agree on many things, on the vast majority of the issues." Benten replied. He said he and Nader agreed that the budget deficit and on a trade policy that will 'stand tough for America.'
`Bentsen accused Quayle of voting eight times to cut benefits and said Bush cast a tie-breaking vote against a Social Security cost-of-living increase. Quayle responded, "Sen. Bentsen, you know that I did not vote to cut Social Security and that Bentsen had voted to cut-cost-of-living adjustments and that Bentsen himself had voted that way because
SOCIAL SECURITY
KU political watchers split on debate winner
By Terry Bauroth
Kansan staff writer
KU political watchers had mixed reactions as to who won last night's vice presidential debate.
"There was no winner," said Roy Laird, professor of political science. "I think they both came off very well.
"It was certainly expected that Quaule would bomb, but I don't think that he did that."
Laird, who is also the adviser to the KU Republicans, said that the results of the debate would not impact on the presidential election.
Recent polls have shown that if voters were asked to compare Democratic Sen. Lloyd Bentzen and Republican Sen. Dan Quayle, they would go for Bentzen. Laird Wade, the vice president, and probably narrowed that marrow.
Laird said that both candidates were guilty of following what had been rehearsed.
"With all its faults, this is a valuable exercise in helping me understand it. I cannot imagine anyone saying one or the other was a winner."
"Several questions were unanswered as the candidates said what they wanted, something related to the question," he said.
However, someone did.
HOWELL, someone the Burdett Loomis, chairman of the political science department, said that Benten won.
"Straight up, Bentson won, but both did what they had to do. It was marginal." Loomis said.
Loomis said that Quayle's delivery was choppy and slow and that he bung on to planned answers almost entirely.
The debate would leave the Democrat person happy, Loomis said. And it will leave the Republican person happy that Quayle
Loomis said it would surprise him if there was much of a movement in the polls as a result of the debate.
Ellen Reid Gold, associate professor of communication studies, said that Quaile had a slight edge on Benton.
"Overall, Quayle was much better coached and better responsive
Parking chairman sees hope on horizon Chilean voters say
Space Wars
Second of a two-part report on parking
By Mark Fagan
Kansas staff writer
Wait till next year.
That's what the chairman of the parking board offers as advice to students, faculty and staff who face increased parking challenges this
"It's a one-year anomaly," said Morris Fialman, chairman of the American Board of Microscopy and toxicology. "Just sit tight and hope for the best. Things are going well."
Fairman said he and other parking officials were facing an unusually large number of difficult parking questions this year. Construction has forced the net loss of about 50 permit numbers to still continue.
What are some solutions to KU's parking problems? Officials have said that the problem in the short term, but they still are unsure about the long-term.
Some short-term solutions include an unprecedented subcommittees to analyze present parking field and a stall parking garage north of Allen Field House and encouraging people to park in underused lots on the street.
Long-term solutions, meanwhile,
remain vague. Officials plan to build
a second garage in the 1960s somewhere near the Kansas Union. Satellite parking - shifting some park at West Campus - remains a possibility, but the effects at this time, Faitan said.
Who parks where
But right now, the parking board is looking for change.
Because of the present size of KU's parking problem — fewer spaces for cars — Mr. Faihan has appointed six subcommittees to analyze the problem from
And their reports could have a tremendous affect on KU's parking future.
"After the subcommittees, there may be no more blue, red or yellow (parking zones)." Fiamman said. "I wouldn't mind a final disposition on wirking."
Each of the six subcommittees is headed by a member of the parking board and is made up of KU students, faculty and staff.
The subcommittee represent students, faculty, classified staff, unclassified staff, medical patients and emeritus faculty and staff. Farman said they would examine how parking affected their of their com
The subcommittee will study several components of present parking policy, including oversell and the criteria for permit eligibility.
Please see PARKING, p. 8, col. 1
Chilean voters say no to referendum
Pinochet won't be granted longer term
The Associated Press
SANTAGO, Chile — Military Press reports that a U.S. military-referral report would have allowed him to stay in power until 1971, a member of his military junta said.
The defeat sets the stage for open elections next year.
"It seems to me that the 'no' (vote) has won," said Air Force Commander general Fernando Mattei. He is running against the law-making marty junta.
He told reporters about the loss as he entered the downtown gavinne for a meeting with the governor for an emergency meeting with Pinchot, the four-man jama and the 15
"We are calm. We are going to analyze the situation." Matthew said
analyze the situation." Martinez Sina, Before Matthew's statement, Pinette had clung to a dwindling lead in her case. The larger oppression tailed showed him trailing in yesterday's vote, which was peaceful and heavily attended
The count by a 16-piece opposition coalition said it showed the "no vote" percentage to be 57.8 percent to 39.9 percent – with 1.3 percent of the balloons voided and 98.7 percent filled.
figures for void and blank votes were given.
Patricio Aylwin, president of the Christian Democrat Party, and spokesman for the coalition, said, "There are majorities of Chi-Cheicans have voted no."
Chileans voted on a proposal by Pinochet and other military commanders that the president remain until 1997. The right-wing, 72-year old army chief seized power in a bloody coup in 1983 that ousted the 5-year-old elected government of President Salvatier who died during the takeover.
If he had won, Pinochle would have assumed a new *8-year* term in March. Consequently, an open presidential election is to be conducted late next year. The winner will be elected in January. If the cappel will remain in power until then,
Earlier, military patrols in armored personnel carriers and trucks with mounted machine guns were seen in working-class neighborhoods and slums that surround the capital - Anti-Pinochet sentiment has been growing in these areas. A few hundred people danced in the streets of La Victoria slum in
Please see CHILE, p. 6; col. 4
1
Thursday, October 6. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
云
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Cool and cloudy
High: 55°
Low: 41°
Today will be mostly cloudy with a slight chance for a few showers. Tonight should remain mostly cloudy with a crisp low of 41 degrees.
Key
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
North Platte
86/60
Partly cloudy
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83/63
Partly cloudy
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71/41
Mostly cloudy
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82/62
Mostly cloudy
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57/42
Cloudy
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80/40
Cloudy
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79/42
Cloudy
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56/44
Mostly cloudy
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59/43
Cloudy
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58/45
Cloudy
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59/45
Mostly cloudy
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57/42
Cloudy
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59/40
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71/42
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60/41
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55/40
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56/44
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55/43
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59/43
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Temperate and cooler
high and tonight low
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Denver 69/40
Chicago 52/34
New York 55/41
Warn
Los Angeles 77/62
Phoenix 90/66
L
Delaware 71/47
Florida
coast
collaborated
warm
solarway
Miami 65/72
the door to the Jazhass of
the palace, where he had to be closed last night when the Third Annual Amnesty International
Benefit Concert had the club at its
While 145 people were inside, others waited on Massachusetts street. Campus members of Amnesty Organization were pleased with the turmoil.
he had as many people here as "allowed," said Frank Housh, the club's campus president. "We have raised at least $450 from the door plus
what we sold in T-shirts.'
Housh said the money raised from the concert would finance the campus office of Amnesty International. The Jazzihus donated the cover for her book, *The Silent Satura* and the Homestead Grays, both by Lawrence bands, played for free.
Gabriela Albarran, a Mexico City, Mexico, senior, went to the concert for many reasons.
Marcos' shoes shine on
"The bands are good, the place is good and it is a good cause," Albarran said.
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — Bonifacio
more than one pair of shoes at a time,
may be one of the country's foremost
experts on footwear. His job:
to help companies in the Philippines
Santos says it a full-time job to polish and buff the 2,400 pairs of shoes that Imela led behind when she and her husband, Ferdinand Marcos, fleed to Hawaii after the attack that toppled his administration.
For maintaining the thousands of dollars worth of shoes, about half of which are on display at the Malacaloca shoe store, about 2.300 pieces, or $114, a unit.
"I know my salary is not enough to buy even one pair of imported shoes like these," said Santos, 29.
Soon after the Marcos administration collapsed, President Corazon Aquino's government announced that
the former first lady had left behind 3,000 pairs of shoes, most of them imported.
Eva Toledo, curator of the museum, said late inventions invenues that are a part of our collection, pairs, some of which were found in "arceous" residences throughout the city.
"I was shocked when I first saw them. They were in their clothes. When "mother" came were a hole in the bottom, she got a new pair. That's the way it is with women."
Santos said he spends every Friday brushing the dust from the dress. The shoes, which are also shiny, get dust and buffing. By the time he finishes polishing each pair, it is a perfect job.
"I clean the shoes with shoe polish," he said. "he said to use so many colors to match the shoes. We've had to wrap some of the in plastic now."
- The Society for East Asian Studies will meet at 4:30 today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
**Lawrence and KU Latin America.**
Solidarity presents Cornelia Floria, **Lawrence**, at 6 a.m. sociology, at 6:30 tion. A rice and beans dinner will be served at 6 p.m.
The Canterbury House will celebrate the Holy Eucharist at noon
KU Democrats will take a straw poll from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Wescoe Hall, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at p.m. at the Kansas Union, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian services will meet at 7:30 tonight in Hashinger Hall Theatre.
On Campus
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor an Auto Mechanics for Beginners' Autowrk for Women's. The Autohaus, for Vernom St.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 tonight in Parlor A at the Kansas Union
SUA will present the movie "The Mirror" at 7 and 9:30 tonight in Woodford Auditorium at the Kansas Union
KU Democrats and the College Republicans will debate on domestic policy with a footnote on presidential race. Kansas Room at the KU Campus
KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 tonight in Room C of the Kansas Union.
*Astronomy Associates of Lawrence will have a public observing session from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow at the Douglas County
**Gay and Lesbian Society of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Dairy Hill Room at the Burge Union. The University Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. A tape on transgender medical intervention
The KU Folk Dance club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Vermont streets.
**Inter-Varsity** Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union
KU Bible Study will have a sports night at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 1619 W, 19th St.
Because of a reporter's error, an article on Tuesday's College Blog writes that the College Assembly did not vote to rescind the plus/minus grading system. The assembly passed a motion to rescind the plus/minus grading system whether to rescind implementation
Correction
of the plus/minus system
**Because of a reporter's error,**
Laura Alexander, Lawrence junior
and an organizer of Monday's "Take
Back The Night" rally was misidentified
in the video in Tuesday's
Kansas as a rape victim. The Kansas
regrets the error.
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The University of Kansas Law School
PRESENTS:
Former CBS News Correspondent
Daniel Schorr
"American After Reagan"
"America After Reagan"
America After Reagan 1:30 p.m.
October 7, 1988
druff Auditorium. Kansas Union
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
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Working together with people in a different culture is something you'll never forget. It is a learning experience everyone can benefit from.
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If you're graduating this year, look into a unique opportunity to put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. Look into Peace Corps.
Place up now on an interview:
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CONGRATULATIONS to the winners of "JUST FOR KICKS"
Women's Bracket 1st Watkins Scholarship Hall 2nd Kappa Alpha Theta
Men's Bracket 1st Delta Tau Delta 2nd Tau Kappa Epsilon
And a Special Thanks To The Following Sponsors:
Scott Simpson & Bobby Willard Sean Connelly Art & Sign
Karen Rogers - Pars Travel College Miller Screen & Sales Co., Inc. Skip Harkness Ford, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack R. Bradley
Van De Berghe Bros., Inc.
Big 8 Party Favors
Love,
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7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 6. 1988
Campus/Area
3
Big-name lecture series
KU Student Senate hunts for money, program
By Craig Welch Kansan staff writer
KU Student Senate wants to find financing to establish a long-term lecture series that would rival the Landon Lecture Series on Public Issues at Kansas State University.
However, some administrators at the University of amsas said KU's lecture series were as significant or better than others.
The London Lecture Series has attracted Unite,
States presidents, vice-presidents, senators and
generals to speak to the K-State student body, leaving some KU students jealous.
Jet Blisskey, KU student lecture series committee chairman, said the problems with KU lecture series were the large number of programs and their widely dispersed funds.
"Even the KU series with the most financing occasionally have to go to two or three years without a contract."
Pam Holley, student body vice president, said, "One of the advantages of having a comprehensive general lecture series with significant funds as that it would attract the big name speakers. Without it, there is no
"If you hold the list of people who visited KState next to the list of visitors at KU, the difference would be much smaller."
Bleskey said there was a large difference in the prominence of the speakers that visited the two
The London Series at KState brought President Ronald Reagan, Vice President George Bush, Secretary of State George Shultz. Supreme Court Justice Stephen R. McConnell forged a P.O. Nell, former Sen. Barry Goldwater, Sen. Edward
Kenney, Sen. Robert Dole, and NBC journalist Tom Brokaw
Jam Seally, assistant to the Chancellor, and that there were probably more than 25 lecture series at *K*
im Scally, assistant to the Chancellor, said that they were probably more than 25 lecture series in Paris. He said Ms. Gayle was President Gerald Ford, former Secretary of the Treasury Donald T. Regan, Supreme Court Justices Sandra D'Angelo O'Connell and William J. Brownen, gonzo lawyer and professor of law at Rockefeller and Rolling Stone Magazine's Bob Woolard.
"KState can't match that. They will not," Scaly said. "We have a lecture series that is equal to or better than the Landon series. We get more people, more consistently."
Frances Horowitz, dean of graduate schools, said that most of the KU lecture series were produced through individual departments and dealt with one subject, such as biology, physics, English or fine arts.
Karina Carryan, associate director of communications for University relations, said, "The lectures at KU are aimed at the individual's interest as opposed to the University as a whole."
The Landon series is financed through a patron system, a K-State spokesman said. Each patron donates $100 to the fund in All Landon's name. The budget is $4,000 a year, the spokesman said.
A KU organization would have to have a budget comparable to KState's to bring presidents to KU.
Some faculty and administrators don't see much of a need for a single, far-reaching lecture series.
Howitz said, "Within one month of each other Eileen Wiesel, Ralph Nader and Robert Bork will be speaking on campus. These are major national figures that are available to those involved with the Landmark Lectures."
Health sciences enrollment falls; nursing school defies trend with rising numbers
By Terry Bauroth Kansas staff writer
"We hope the fall 1987 figures were an all-time low," Clawson said. "The increase is a good sign, but we want
Although overall enrollment in the College of Health Sciences is down, officials are encouraged by the recent increase in the school of
The 20th day enrollment figures for the college, which has campuses in Kansas City, Kan. and Wichita, is 2,861 students from 1987 and 1989.
Decreasing enrollment at schools of nursing has been a nationwide trend, and one that concerns college officials.
However, enrollment in the school of nursing was 282, an increase of 30 from 1967.
"We saw the trend happening and went all out to show young men and women," Ms. Clawson said in nursing, "maid D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor for the university."
he said that job opportunities and the ability for students to choose their own hours were advantages in the field.
W
We saw the trend happening and went all out to show young men and women the opportunities that existed in nursing. We hope the fall 1987 figures were an all-time low
D. Kai Clawson executive vice chancellor for the KU Medical Center
to go up even more.
The college is also concerned about another nationwide trend, the decrease in the number of students applying to the schools of medicine.
The number of Kansas applicants applying to medical school has decreased significantly, said UA Creditor, associate dean of the school.
She said that applications to medi cal schools, nationwide, had dropped 25 percent since 1980.
Creditor said that 228 Kansas residents had applied to medical school in the fall of 1988 compared to 448 in 1975. However, the number of out-of-state applicants had either stabilized or increased over the years.
This fall's medical school enrollment at the Kansas City campus is 1,374, the same as 1987, but down 25 from 1986.
Enrolment for the school of allied health is 337, down 58 from 1987 and 1986.
However, James P. Coiney, dean of the school of allied health staff, that the numbers were decreasing.
City considers raising downtown parking rates
"We've got more students than we can take." Cooney said.
He said that the recent shift from undergraduate to graduate programs and the closing this hall of allied health science undergraduate programs, were the reasons technology, programs, were the reasons for the decline.
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
When a downtown shopper cruises up and down Massachusetts Street to find a parking spot and can't, it may be because downtown business owners and employees are using metered spaces.
Forty percent of the downtown parking meters that were installed for shopper's are being used by store employees, city commissioners said Tuesday.
Because of that, parking on Massachusetts Street might get a little more expensive next year.
The proposed increase in the fine is an attempt to discourage owners and employees from parking at downtown meters. Many business owners are willing to park at meters and concede to $1 fines, said Buford Watson, city manager.
It costs 10 cents an hour to park at a meter. People who chance their fate, do not pay and do not pay are presented. If a proposal that the city commissioned Tuesday is passed, it might take 20 cents an hour and $2 to pay an expired meter line.
Kent Smaller, chairman of the Downtown Lawrence Association parking committee, said he disagreed with E. Seventh S., said yesterday that although he wanted to encourage downtown residents to disagree with doubling the fine.
"Parking is for the customers, and we do not want to alienate them," Smaller said.
But Watson said his recommendation was that the city shouldn't change the rate without changing the downtown parking meter revenue from both increases. Meter rates and fines finance free parking lots downstream.
Watson said other cities had raised meter rates and fines to dissuade
store employees and owners from parking in customer spaces.
Jam Halehah, a clerk to hospital motor division, said that the company had not required because business owners and employees were lying up parking
In Topica, meters have time limits of half an hour and an hour and 90 minutes. Even if people plug in an alligator head they will still be ticketed for going over the allowed time limit. That discourages owners and employees from using the meter.
Halseth said the parking meter division had not heard many complaints about the increase in fines
Stave Buren, an employee at Pennylane Records and Tapes, 844 Mashaschett St., said he thought people would be impressed. Lawrence increased the fee to $2.
Buren said he did not park at a meter but parked behind the store in a free parking lot.
"A $2 fee is a bad idea" Brune
aid. "If probably won't affect our
students, that's not important."
Students are students who take the bus down here, but nobody is going to like
Although it might spur complaints from shopers and business owners and employees, the Lawrence city staff also will study a trend of repeat offenders and devise a policy to prevent them from coming one month. They proposed having the fifth ticket be $10 to discourage people from overparking
Many of the side street meters
downstreet are half-hour meters.
90-minute meters are installed,
these are 60-minute meters and
89-hour meters.
Smaller also suggested that all meters have a limit of 90 minutes so people wouldn't be confused by different time limits on parking meters.
TOMMY HENDRICKS
Giving blood
Scott WallaceKANSAN
The KU fall blood drive hopes to meet its goal of 750 pints today during the final day of donations. The drive, sponsored by the KU Interfaith Council and KU Panhellenic Association, will be from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Jo Byers, Douglas County Red Cross cross manager, said that as of yesterday, the drive already had received about 500 pints of blood, and she expected that about 300 more would be collected. Above, Aimee Voehner, Chicago freshman, donates blood.
1987
The classroom is filled with students engaged in various activities. Teachers are present to guide the learning process, and students are actively participating. The room has a large blackboard at the front, where students can learn about new concepts. There are also bulletin boards displaying educational materials. The teachers use a variety of teaching methods, including lectures, discussions, and interactive activities. Students are encouraged to take notes, ask questions, and participate in group work. The classroom environment is conducive to learning, with ample space for movement and interaction.
Bicycle
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1033 VERNONT • LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 • (913) 841 6642
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sales Representatives of the Month
The Business Staff would like to recognize the following individuals for outstanding achievement and service to their accounts during the month of September.
Amy Billingsley Retail Divisional Sales Manager
Julie Sullivan Campus Sales Representative
Natasha Settle Regional Sales Representative
Congratulations!
Thank you for all of your hard work!
FRESHMEN
Today October 6 is your last day to vote for your Freshman Class Officers 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Polls in: Strong Hall Rotunda Kansas Union
*must have current KUID
+
4
Thursday, October 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Loan-collection plan makes innocents pay others' debts
Most would agree that it is a mistake to make innocent people pay for mistakes others have made.
But a proposal on hold in the House of Representatives would do just that. The plan is designed to help curb the huge student loan default rate by ending federal financial aid to universities with a default rate of 25 percent or more. This measure already has been approved by the Senate, and probably will be taken up again by the House after the elections.
Obviously, something should be done about student defaults. The federal government pays $1.6 billion a year to cover neglected student loans. This proposal takes aim at the overpayment of student loans on the loans their students take out. But this approach won't work.
The plan would further cripple students who need already scarce financial help. Universities and needy students shouldn't be penalized for the irresponsibility of others. The problem is the defaulters, not current borrowers.
The proposed bill does nothing to discourage or prevent defaults. Students who don't repay their loans will be out of school and unaffected when the government cuts off aid for students in need. The bill would have a free education at the expense of other students.
Julie McMahon for the editorial board
In many cases, defaulters never pay their debts because the government doesn't pursue every case. This must change if the default rate is to be reduced. Instead of wasting time, effort and money, lawmakers should go after defaulters and make them pay.
Brawley charade finally ends
What was once thought to be a national symbol of the stand against racism in the legal system has shattered.
Forget it tawana Brawley. you have lost all credibility.
Finally, the three-ring circus that derived from a seemingly tragic event in Wappingers Falls, N.Y., appears destined to end with a screechy halt.
The New York Times reported that a seven-month federal grand jury investigation compiled evidence that Brawley fabricated her story of abduction and rape by a gang of six racist white men in November 1987.
The case centered on Brawley, her mother, Glenda and three ill-minded family advisers: C. Vernon Mason, Aladdin Maddox Jr, and the Rev. Al Sharpton. Their questionable tactics and actions led to a trial in which deterred justice and dared racial passions in New York.
But now the charade has ended and the fantasy has been exposed.
"I am not a liar and I am not crazy. I just want justice and I then want to be left alone," said the its-year-old Browley in a speech at the University of Texas in Austin on Saturday.
Even if we forget the fact that both Glenda and Tawana both refused to testify, before the grand jury ...
Or forget the fact that Glenda is running from a warrant or her arrest for detaining a subpoena from the federal court.
Or forget the fact that Sharpton is being investigated by the New York state attorney general's office. the New York state attorney general's office
Or forget the fact that Sharpton accused the New York attorney general, Robert Abrams, of being sexually excited by a girl.
Or forget the fact that Sharpton, Mason and Addox have insulted former companions who have spoken out against
Or forget the fact that not one piece of substantiated evidence has been presented by the Brawley trio . . .
Or forget the fact that Sharpton accused New York Governor Mario Cuomo of adhering to the whims of the Mafia, the Irish Republican Army and the Ku Klux Klan, we cannot ignore the possibility that so much attention was devoted to the Brawley circus that it might be used as a preceded for dealing with honest attempts at justice.
And in those terms, the Brawley charade has done more damage to the battle against racism than they could possibly imagine. It was just a matter of time before all the absurdity would be stifed.
Tony Balandran for the editorial board
News staff
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Jaleah Anderson ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... News editor
Michael Morschel ... Editorial editor
Noel Gerden ... Campus editor
Craig Anderson ... Sports editor
Scott Carpenter ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Julie Hearst ... Arts/Features editor
Tom Eben ... General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Greg Knipp        Business manager
Debra Cole        Retail sales manager
Dana Brown        Campus sales manager
Linda Prokop      National sales manager
Pamela Romano      Sales manager
Sarah Hidgun     Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart      Production manager
Michael Gandard    Asst. production manager
Michael Lehman     Classified manager
Sales and marketing
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Column-writing taken personally
Because of the sudden realization that I am three weeks behind in turning in class assignments, I won't be submitting my regular column this week. Instead, I've asked the editor to use the space usually assigned to my column to run some of the assignments on a day in your Personal section on the classified ads page.
Hunks in sky blue Fireenza! Loved cruising 23rd
with you, you wear night. Let's do it again soon.
In RX-
A real beer after a real hard day. Frothy Draft Beer.
SWM, handsome in an unobtrusive way, 20-shim appearance if seen in a dimly lit room, moderately wealthy if you count scholarship checks as total income, seeking woman to date. Age, height, appearance doesn't matter. I can't afford to get too old and picture to box 32B. Doctored photo is fine.
MATTHIAS GARVEY
To all adventurers with a taste for danger: Initiation meeting for the KU Mushroom Hunting Club is this Monday evening. $25 fee includes brochure on toadfrogs and reusable snacks. Need new members to replace those whose snake stocks last fall. For more info, call Pete at 355-MUSH
Dudes in hot pink T-Bird: Had a burnin' time at
Bill Kempin
Staff columnist
The wendy's parking lot Wednesday evening. Can't wait 'til next night. Redhead in RX-7.
BL - You'll never know how much I care for you. You'll never realize how much I want your dreams to become reality or how much your happiness means to me. You'll never know any of this stuff unless you quit staring at that blonde in Math 101.
It's that time of the month again. The rent's due, so you save like never before. My Yamaha stereo system, my Honda Spree, my Smith-Corona system, my Honda Snoopy, my phone to mention my bedroom furniture, silverware, and collection of Bill James Baseball Abstract books. Open house Saturday, 8:30p. Ousdahl, Apt. 4.
Ok, so it doesn't taste as if it just came out of a keg. Froth Regular Beer.
AS A MATTER OF FACT,! SLEEP VERY
WELL, THANK YOU I EVEN UP A STORM ON OCCUSION. THANK YOU FOR ASKING
Unable to study because I have lent all my textbooks to beautiful women in my classes in desperate attempts to get a date. Can't afford to buy new books, so if you don't plan to go out with me, will all you ladies please return my texts prono?
You Greg Louganis lookalikes in the black camp. You can pull into my lane of traffic any day, but not as fast as you were.
Randall, my daring classmate in Experimental Research Methods of Communication Studies: Let's get together to explore principles of analysis and communication. Let me introduce the multivariate responses. Love, P.F.
The doctor says lose some weight or else, so this will have to do. Frothy Light Beer.
To the greedy-looking kid who sits in front of me she said, "We want to eat you!" Heard that there's a test come up on me. I test it. Notes I was home with an upset stomach and fever last period. Give me a call right away!
Bill Kempin is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
Socialist writing that Republicans love
As a newborn Republican, I recently attended my first meeting at the local chapter of the Bush-Quayle, Hot Dogs, Apple Pie, Motherhood and God Society.
The meeting began with our chairman, my conservative friend Grump, asking everyone to stay quiet.
I remained seated with my arms folded across my chest.
"Didn't you hear me?" Grump asked.
Loud and clear.
"Then why aren't you standing so we can begin?"
Because I am not, never have been, and never will be a socialist.
"What are you talking about," Grump said. "We are local Republicans, not Socialists."
BASILISIR
Then you do why to recite words written by an avowed statistician, a man who urged the downfall of Hitler.
"You're insane!" Grump shouted.
No, I have done some research. So let me ask you this: Who wrote the Pledge of Allegiance?
His brow furrowing, Grump said: "Georgeer Washington!"
wrong again.
"Ub. Lincoln?"
wrong.
"Jefferson?"
Even not close it. It was written in 1892 by a young French socialist and considered capitalism an evil system.
"I don't believe it," Grump said. "You are trying to spread liberal, prokampa propaganda."
Wait, there is more. He was a member of an
socialist and considered capitalism an evil system.
"I don't believe it," Grump said. "You are
Syndicated columnist
Mike Royko
organization that wanted the federal government to nationalize our entire economy so you like it more than we do by burrowing.
"Lies!" Grump shouted, his eyes bulging.
"And there's even more. This Bellamy was as
practical. And do you want to know what he used to
do?"
Igneus is not bliss, so I'll enlighten you. One of his passions was called "Jesus the Socialist."
"Careful," Grump said, "or you'll be struck by lightning."
But it's true. He considered Jesus a socialist.
And when you think about it, Jesus wasn't all that
bad. He was one of the great saints.
"I refuse to believe that our sacred Pledge of Allegiance could have such unworthy roots."
Well, that's history for you. Full of surprises.
And do you know how the socialist happened to
"He must have reformed, mended his ways,
be a decent Republican."
Not at all. See, there was this family magazine. And in those days, magazines didn't depend on advertising to make money. One of the things they did was pedicle products, like today's mail-order
"Free enterprise. Good show."
Right. Anyway, this magazine came up with the idea of selling flags to schools. In those days, most schools didn't have flags. So when Bellamy was booted out of his church for his socialist ideas, the president of the university printed in its magazine as a gimmick to help them sell their flags. And the flag business boomed. They sold thousands. And that's when the tradition started of having flags in classroom and school.
"Are you done with your vile story so we can get on our meeting?"
Wait. There's one more interesting tibbit. The guy who came up with the idea of selling all those flags. I hate to break the news, but he was a liberal.
No, it's true. Even worse, he was from Boston.
Not like that little liberal Greek.
"I refuse to listen to any more of this subversive presence."
OK, but I have to wonder why George Bush is going around telling everybody that they should recite a pledge by an anti- capitalist group. See me in the liberal public. Seems much mistakenly to me.
"Enough, I say. Now, everyone rise and reeche the vledge."
BLOOM COUNTY
I got up and旦 At the first phone booth, I phoned in a tip to the FBI. my friend Group, a socialist mouthpiece. Who would have believed it? I asked the columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
by Berke Breathed
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
DAD. I MADE
YOU A CLAY
ASHTRAY.
WELL, HEE NEE!
CAN'T WAIT TO
START SMOKING!
I ALSO
BOOKH T YOU
A 250 HP
FERRAR!
TESTASTORSA
IT'S PORKED
OUT FRONT.
BOB WALKING ON A FIRE HOUSE
YA SEE, I
NOW, I KNOW
SOMETHING IS AM155
HERE
HERE'S
TWENTY
GRAND FOR
GAS
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 6, 1988
5
M
Mary McCallum
FILM
Mary Mutt, Omaha resident and Benten supporter, reacts to comments by vice presidential candidates Lloyd Benison and Dan Quavle at a Democratic party rally at the Red Lion Inn in Omaha.
Boisterous
Democrats jeer Quayle
By Daniel Niemi
Kansan staff writer
OMAHA, Neb. — A Democrat party rally calls the vice president debilitated a 1960s party supporter parties helped the opening
about one-half of the 1,280 Drumstars at the Red Lion Inn bathroom sat on the floor as they engaged in a game of tennis. Dan Quaglia on the television screen.
A load "No!" rose up from the partisan crowd when Republican Sen. Dan Quyley asked, "Have it made a difference?"
A more passionate response came when Quayle compared himself to John F. Kennedy.
The Democrats offered a mix of dives for hose (and quench) and enthuse; as usual appeal for Benton when he was in office. "Senator, you're no Jack Kennedy,"
"Quayle was comparing himself to John P. Kennedy and it was the same thing," he said, for said Dennis Mahoney, Goula resident. He is "not at that level."
The crowd, however, was silent when Quyle criticized Bentson's so-called "breakfast club" in which Bentsen charged laborists $10,000 to have breakfast with him. Bentsen, who is chairman of the Senate Committee, abandoned the breakout after it received negative publicity.
When Quince's educational record at the University of Indiana Law school fell through the crack, a University of Indiana graduate said, "I'm going to burn my documents."
The Democrats reacted when Quayle talked about the advice his grandmother gave him. "She told me that everything you want to do," he said.
Minutes after the debate ended, miniature U.S. flags and red and white banners flashed across the crowd as Bruce Springsteen's "Born in the USA" blared from stairs in the U.S.
"Did he finally hear us?" asked Bill Buza, Omaha resident.
When the audience at the debate audibly scoffed, Quayle said, "I know Dakaiks simporter sneer at it."
"It's some excitement and emotion in response to this non-issue of the plight of allegiance," said Jim Brigham, who was passing out flags. Brigham is president of Young Dementia Careland College in Lima, Iowa.
SHI ME
Carol Walker, Lincoln, Neb., cheers for Dan Quayle at the Republican rally in Peony Park following the vice presidential debate in Omaha.
DEBATE
Continued from p. 1
D
Bensen said that although the fund-raising effort was legal, he would work toward reforming the department term. He pointed out that Quayle had earned more than a quarter million dollars through honoraria.
Benten also was haunted by the differences between himself and Dukakis on such issues as Nicaragua's defeat in the death penalty and gun control.
The vice presidential candidates debated trade policy, the federal deficit, the environment and social security benefits.
After the debate, Sen Bennett Johnston, D-La, said Quayle was "just not big enough for the job. It was a boy debying a man."
Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., disagreed
"The John Kennedy thing didn't hurt Quarry at all," he said. "It was either totally programmed or were vicissimed on Benton's part."
Domenica said that Bentzen did not respond to the qualification issue himself. He said that it was difficult to give a specific game plan in the event one had to step in as president and the questions way too persistent.
The debate was covered live by ABC, CBS, CNN and NBC. It was moderated by Judy Woodruff, of
Public Broadcasting System's MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour. On the panel of journalists were Brit
Hume of ABC, Jon Margolis of the Chicago Tribune and Tom Brokav of NBC.
Total projected cost of the debate for the city of Omaha was $800,000.
Protesters gather peacefully outside debate
By Grace Hobson
Kansan staff writer
Omaha, NH. — The political debate did not end at the doors of Omaha's Political Auditorium last week.
While Sen. Dan Quayle and Sen. Lloyd Benten, exposed their beliefs in the nationally broadcast debate, about 150 people gathered across the street to peacefully express their own views.
Among the protesters were antiabortion and pro-choice picketers, who stood side-by-side wavers.
"The protesters mingled together without argument." said (maha police officer) Dosey.
"One two, three, four we don't want a nuclear war. Five, six, seven, eight we don't want to fight."
The protesters, although not violent, were sometimes vocal.
Many of the signs directed jaws at Jakey. Two of the signs said "Quayle is Chicken Hawk" and "Quayle is a wolf."
Peg Gallagher, Omaha resident, held a sign for Nebraska Peace Pac, a state peace group. She said after the debate that she was going to go home to tobathes her grandchildren.
All ages were represented outside the auditorium.
Mimi McCann, 11, carried a sign calling for Peace. She said her mother's involvement in Peace
Others, however, brought their children with them.
The demonstrators gathered for about an hour before the debate, but divided by the time they
Joyce Rynaszek, Omaha resident, helped organize a soup kitchen during the protest. She said the purpose was not only to help the homeless something warm to eat on the cold night but also to provide meals for those in need.
McCann's plea reflected the non-partisan views of many of the demonstrators.
"I just want peace," she said.
"I don't support either candidate." Rynawewski said.
Many attending the debate were not disturbed by the protesters.
Mark Rahik, Omaha high school student, said although he disagreed with the anti Qayyam prosecution, he said.
"I is their right to express their views — even if they are wrong," said Rabick, who said he was a Realtor.
A quiet crowd had congregated at the Olympic park where a news reporter watched to watch the debate on a big screen television.
Rabick was one of the few lucky enough to get tickets to the debate. Others who were not as fortunate would have been.
Diana Baird, a waitress and cook at the bar, said she didn't think it was a debate at all.
"It's more like a play than a debate." "Baird said. In 'a real debate there is no panel; the debaters ask each other questions then respond. This is like a but rehearsal."
Republicans praise their candidate
By David Stewart
Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
OMAHA. Neb. — As fireworks exploded and bombs burst, Mil. west Republicans exploded last night with enthusiasm for Dan Quayle.
An hour after last night's debate at the Civic Auditorium, Republican vice-presidential candidate Dan McCarthy spoke about 650 screaming, sign-carrying, airborne-blowing supporters at an outdoor amplifier in Ontario's Ojibwa region.
"I have just one small question to ask," Quayle said. "Did we win the debate?"
The crowd answered with a definite, "Yes!"
Quayle spoke a few more minutes until one supporter shouted "Go for it, Dan."
"You'll go for it, I'll go for it, George Bush will go to the White House." Quayle said. The Indiana senator told the park among chants of "Who's Got the Bitch?"
Earlier, the supporters were watching Quayle debate Sen. Lloyd Benton on television near the amphitheatre.
The Republicans watched the debate as if it were an old time melodrama, laughing at Bentson and cheering for Quayle.
After Bentzen's remark that Qmayle was "no jack Kennedy" Republicans agreed with bursts of applause when Qmayle responded,
The crowd also responded favorably when Quayle called Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis "taxi-Mike" and when Quayle strade across the stage to meet Bentens with a handshake.
Perhaps the most unfavorable reaction of the viewers was directed at the debate's questioning panel.
Groans filled the room when Quayle was questioned repeatedly about what he would do if he had to assume the presidency.
"I really feel that was unair to him, " said Louis Laure. Omahia resident. "I was proud of the way he handled the question, though."
However, Paul Quinn, Omaha resident, thought that line of questioning was worthwhile and deserved to be addressed.
He said Quayle handled the questions well.
"It's the key to the whole situation, really," Quinn said.
"He was obviously well-coached." Quinn said. "He was prepared for any question."
If you come to FNB for a student loan, we might give you a PLUS or a SLS.
Translation:
**THIS WILL:** You may be able to borrow from FNB (First National Bank) even if you don't qualify for a CSI (Guaranteed Student Loan), because the student loan opportunities were used prior to your enrollment.
And getting your money at FNB takes a lot less time than you might think.
With a PLUS (Parent Loan to Undergraduate Students) or a SLS (Supplemental Loan for Students), you or your parent can borrow up to $1,500 with an employment term that are very flexible.
So drop by FNB, where students are always WLCM (outside), no matter what their banking needs.
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All proceeds benefit the Institute of Logopedia
Packet pick-up and late registration 7-8:30 a.m. October 16.
Entry forms, Information or to-hours available on Wesco October 10-14 or Kappa Alpha Theta on Wesco November 1-5.
Race begins at 8:30 on West Campus
Race begin at 6:30 on West Campus (in front of Space Technology Building)
Entry Fee: $9 (includes t-shirt)
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6
Thursday, October 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
12th & Indiang • 1 blk N. of the Union
Glass
Union
Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials Call-in's are fast! 841-2310
Open 10AM - Midnight Man-TR, & Sun
10AM - 1A.M Fri & Sat
the ku india club presents TANSEN FESTIVAL
performers;
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• hindusat vocal
ustad sulkan kultan
• zakang
ustad zakir hussain
• tabla
and other vocal
accompaniments
friday 7 october 88 8:00 p.m.
saturday perennial hall
murh harpy
sets $8 (students), $12 (general)
available at SUA 864-3477,
mi singh 864-3086, 841-9906
manshi jitha 864-3331, 841-2394
A NIGHT OF INDIAN CLASSICAL MUSIC
TABLASTIC MUSIC
The image depicts three musicians seated and playing traditional instruments, including a tabla (a large Indian percussion instrument), a dhol (an Indian drum), and a harmonium (an Indian keyboard instrument). They appear to be engaging in a musical session, likely part of a folk music group. The setting is indoors, with no visible windows or natural light. The musicians are wearing headphones and seem focused on their performance.
JOIN US! A Great American Tradition...
DONATE BLOOD!
Today
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Continued from p.1
tiago, waving banners and celebrating an anticipated "no" victory.
CHILE
"We all voted no because we are repressed," said one participant, 50-year-old construction worker Jose Garrido.
Jorge Zincje, military commander for the Santiago area, reported scattered incidents after the voting, which he said were being controlled by police. He said anti-government demonstrators put up a barricade in front of Bernardo, south of the capital, and Puente Alto, to the southeast.
He said six people were arrested for carrying arms and a public bus was burned and its driver beaten.
Santiago's streets were mainly empty as most Chileans heeded opposition calls to stay home.
Pinohet said in an interview broadcast by Radio Cooperativa of Santiago, that I've got some information that leaves me thinking. There are some people who have seen someone wearing skis masks." He gave me no answer.
Lleftist urban guerrillas commonly employ skir masks, but both of Chile's guerrilla groups have been killed in a trench until after the voting day.
A huge turnout among the 7.4 million registered voters slowed balloting at many polling places and could delay definitive valleys. Voters started closing at 5 a.m., and the counting began.
BOLIVIA 300 MILES
PARAGUAY
CHILE
ARGENTINA
Valparaiso
Sanliago
Concepción
Buenos Aires
SOUTH AMERICA
Enlarged Area
Pacific Ocean
Foreign observers said the plebiscite appeared to be open and honestly conducted.
Knight Ridder Graphics Network
- owner President Oswaldo Hurtado of Ecuador, an observer, said, "What I have seen is Chihuahua free and the others vote freely and in private."
Official returns from the National Election Service are not expected until tomorrow.
Voting is mandatory, and those who don't vote can be fined up to $10. The police are also in cast 'yes' or "no" ballots on a proposal by Pincothe and the other military commanders that the enemy remain in power until 1977.
Voters in Chile hit polls early
The Associated Press
SANTAGO, Chile — Many Chiileans voting in the first presidential election since 1970 hit the polls early on Wednesday and possible violence later in the day.
"Things were very tense last night. That's why people are voting as fast as possible, said Gregory Brennan, a senior staffer at rush back home. I'm not worried about what may happen during the vote — that's what he knows, who knows what may happen next."
The government said terrorists bombed power line lines Tuesday night, plunging much of the country into a state of alarm. Incidents were reported yesterday.
"I'll respect the results even if Pinochet wins," said Joe Casanova, a 64-year-old retired farmer. "I think he will respect the results even if he loses."
"Anyone who wants to can vote no. That doesn't happen in Cuba and the United States," Lopez Hortigue, 64, who was waiting her turn in the affluent Providence neighborhood of Santiago. "We have a beautiful democracy, but it's not perfect."
Opinion was divided about whether people would take to the streets first or follow military and police warned that demonstrations in the evening were preceded by violence.
Passenger testifies at hijacker's trial
Slain sailor said he would die to save others, witness says
The Associated Press
FRANTKF, West Germany — An U.S. sailor beaten and shot to death during the hijacking of a TWA jetliner hoped to die if it saved other passengers, a witness testified yesterday in the trial of Mohammed Ali Hamadi.
airplane's aisle after the beatings.
It was the first time since the trial began July 3's. It stress testified about the words Robert Stethem spoke during the trial.
Rosemarie Anne Henderson testified that Stetham spoke to her daughter just before he was shot and said he hoped the five other Navy men on board would be spared because they had wives.
Stethem, of Walford, Md., was severely beaten before being shot and thrown onto the tarmac at Beirut's
"The young man (Stettem) was crying. He was unable to walk by himself." said Henderson, who was traveling with her husband and daughter when Flight 647 was commandeered on an Allegro-Home flight on June 14.
Henderson, of Australia, told the Frankfurt court that Hamadi and a flight attendant led Sethum down the
Henderson said her 19-year-old daughter would not be able to testify before the three judges and five jurors until Now.
Henderson, 52, said her family gave nicknames to the two hijackers based on the color of their clothes. Hamadi was called "whitey" because he wore a white shirt, she said.
RICHARD RHODES
Monday, October 10th 8 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium/Kansas Union Free to public
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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1988 Non-Fiction Pulitzer Prize Winner:
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1
]
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 6, 1988
Nation/World
Israeli use of 'safe' bullets condemned
The Associated Press
GAZA CITY, Occupied Gaza Strip
bullets to break up Palestinian
demonstrations is filling hospital wards
with casualties and prompting calls to
government.
The plastic bullet was introduced in August to supplement rubber bullet armor on the ships in clubs in dealing with the uprising in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and the Gaza Strip.
The army says plastic bullets can penetrate the body, but they are not supposed to be lethal if fired at least 70 yards. However, four deaths from plastic bullets have been reported at Shifa Hospital in Gaza.
Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin
said the other weapons "praved to be insufficient to cope with stone throwing" and the army needed something less lethal than lead bullets.
The aim, Rabin said, is to reduce anti-Israel violence in the territories with a minimum of fatalities. Since the start of the uprising last December, at least 200 Palestinians have been killed and Israeli injured. Six Israelis have died.
But Rabin has acknowledged that the introduction of the plastic bullets may lead to more injuries.
In the past three weeks, more than 325 Palestinians have been wounded in clashes with Israel troops, many by plastic bullets.
Similar plastic rounds have been used in Northern Ireland for riot control since 1970.
Holocaust memorial unveiled
WASHINGTON — President Reagan unveiled the cornerstone of the Holocaust Memorial Museum yesterday and challenged the Soviet Union to ease its restrictions on Jewish emigration.
The Associated Press
near the Washington Monument.
"In these days of glassmil, we hear talk of liberalizing attitudes toward Judaism in the Soviet Union," the teacher gathered in a tent at the museum site.
But, "there are still tens of thousands, maybe even hundreds of thousands" of Jews waiting to leave the Soviet Union, he said.
The president, assisted by Harvey M. Meyerhoff of Baltimore, chairman of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Commission, pulled a gold cord to North Carolina granite that will stand at the corner of the museum.
Pilots' remains found in Vietnam
HANOI, Vietnam — U.S.Vietnam teams retired two sets of human remains in an unprecedented joint search of the countryside for airmen missing in the Vietnam War, officials said yesterday.
But U.S. investigators said one of the remains found at Lang Son Province Sam people found buried with the remains of Vietnamese and probably was not a Sam person.
The Associated Press
U.S. team joins Vietnamese in search for missing airmen
Bill Bell, a U.S. team leader, said searchers found areas where other remains might be buried and recovered pieces of aircraft wreckage.
The teams trekked through mountains in monsoon rains to reach sites where six airmen were shot down, and two of their villagers who witnessed the crashes.
Villagers led investigators to two
sets of remains, in Lang Son and Ha
Nam nigh provinces, said Nguyen
Can, head of Vietnam's Office For
Seeking Missing Personnel.
Can said the remains would be given to the United States after preliminary analysis by Vietnamese officials. "The government does not have equipment for identifying the teeth, the key part of both sets of remains.
The six airmen were downed while on bombing missions from 1963 to 1964 and three of the six airmen were believed to have survived the crash but there were no survivors.
Bell said villagers turned over pieces of wreckage when they heard a gunshot. The teams used metal detectors to locate areas where possible.
U. bombers struck North Vietnam beginning in March 1965, and over the next four years dropped more than 605,000 tons of bombs.
News Roundup
FLIGHTS ON TIME: The nation's leading airlines reported that 83 percent of their flights arrived on time in August, the fifth straight month in which their on-time performance was at least 80 percent, the Transportation Department report yesterday.
PEACE FORCES INTEREST NICARAQUA:
Nicaragua expressed interest yesterday in a Honduran proposal to create an international museum of pre-Colombian art, Salvadoran rebels from Honduras, as well as the
U. S.-supported Nicaraguan contras.
MILITARY BASES DECISION LIKELY: Hose and Senate members agreed yesterday on a bill permitting the Pentagon to close unneeded military bases, clearing the way for final legislation. But Senate Republicans political issues. Final approval by both the House and Senate is likely later this week.
SOVIETS CHANGE ATTITUDE: The Soviet Union has relented on a demand that fighter aircraft defending the country be excluded from East-West talks to reduce troops, tanks and other mobile weapons in Europe, two State Department officials said yesterday. The Soviets also indicated they were prepared to control human rights by releasing political prisoners.
ABORTION PROTESTS CONTINUE: Police head off anti-abortion sit-ups in Atlanta yesterday by impounding the demonstrators' bus and increasing security at clinics where 360 people were arrested a day earlier during protests. Officers dragged three demonstrators to police vans. Most demonstrators, however, limited activities to praying and singing hymns.
√
chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, M. Danny Wall, said yesterday that his agency cannot continue to pay for the rescue bill because it would be too heavy burden on the industry. He said that the bank board had resolved 125 coups so far this year at a cost of $20 billion and that it would cost about $27 million.
BEAGAN DENIES 'POST' REPORT. The White House denied a Monday Post report later that said President Reagan signaled authorizationates in the mid-180s who gave 3A agents latitude to use assassinations in the past. Reagan said he was about to report the matter.
FOOD PRICES INCREASE: Some food prices climb above levels explainable by the summer drought, but no widespread price gouging is expected. The congressional investigators said yesterday.
SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS EXPENSIVE: The
STILL THERE
Astronauts can defy the law of gravity but gravity remains and they count on it. Can you defy the "law" of God?
Lutheran Campus Ministry
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Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
---
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THE ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
THE LEGAL MEMBERS CHURCH
THE PRESIDENTIAL CHURCH GSA/
THE CHURCH OF THE DISTRICT
THE CHURCH OF THE BERTHEN
October 7. Friday Free Mime
*Milagro Beanfield War*
Popcorn and Drink Provided
2:30 p.m.
Rice and Beer Dinner
BSC Professor Caterina Flora on
The Relationship of the U.S. Agriculture
Government to Global Food.
Central America
October 9: Sunday, Evening Worship & Supper
4-50 noon
October 11: Biblical Seminar
"The New Existus"
4:30 p.m.
October 12: University Forum,
Linda Sosa Ferrer
Laura Fitzgerald of
Presentation of Art in
the Age of Reconstruction & Veneration,
Writing with Barbara J. Kline
11:40 Lunch Live Openness,
11:40 Lunch Live Openness,
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-Call 864-3728 today for an appointment
-Walk-ins welcome
Burge Union - by the candy counter
-
7
8
Thursday, October 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Space Wars
P
I'd like to see a campus with very little traffic. I think students, faculty and staff do, too. If you had satellite parking, it would take away a lot of the problems.
Morris Faiman
Parking Board chairman
Duties of parking board exhausting,
Morris Faiman, chairman of the parking board and professor of pharmacology and toxicology, spends between tour and six hours a day in his office working on parking problems.
A man sits at a desk with a large number of papers. The desk is filled with papers, and there are stacks of documents on the floor.
PARKING
Continued from p.1
But the subcommittees may wander beyond the bounds of current parking policy.
"They are not lying to any thing," Faiman said. "The whole idea of outside committees was to get them to act as the board. Then we can evaluate it."
Faiman said the subcommittee reports would be different from a paid consultant's study conducted in the Iowa Alliance Associates, Inc. of Topeka.
The consultant's report, he said, focused on solutions such as parking garages and satellite parking, while the company also concentrated on center where park should be.
"The consultant's report gave an indication of parking needs, but I don't think it touched on who can buy a red, blue or red permit," he said.
the subcommittees will submit their findings to the parking board by the end of this month, and the board will use these findings to port to Congress February 25.
New garage
A more concrete short-term solution may be the new parking garage. The 78-stall concrete structure in front of the field house, which should be finished next fall, will serve the larger parking lots. Kearns, director of parking services.
"This is a very heavily used academic part of campus," Kearns
said.
"Of course, it'll be used 16 times a year for basketball." Kearns said. "It's sort of a frosting on the cake. It help nail off the bond."
He said the two to four-level garage would serve green, Learned, Summerfield, Murphy, Worthow and the Computer Center in the maximum and the Computer Center
Parking services took out a bond to finance the $5 million garage, being built by Dahlstrom & Ferrell Construction Co., Inc. of Topeka.
Who will get to use the garage, however, remains a mystery.
Fairman said, "It's a premature, at this point, to decide who will use the equipment. We'll have subemboite reports, we'll have a better idea of the garage's capability."
Kearns said he would recommend to the parking board this month that he and his staff attend faculty, staff, students and visitors. He said he also would recommend that the garage be oversold, and he would suggest cost more than permits. Currently, blue permits cost $70, red permits cost $15 and yellow permits cost $a
'It is my feeling that if you have enclosed, secure parking, it won't worth a few extra dollars,' he said. 'And I have a guaranteed parking space.'
Unused spaces
Another short-term solution to the parking crunch. Kearns said, would be for people to park in available
space on the northern part of campus, especially near Memorial Stadium.
Kearns said students usually wanted to park on the southern end of campus, but they could not crowd, instead of using lots near the stadium, which were almost empty.
Kearns pulls out a parking map and showed the student that lot 59 west of the stadium, was mostly occupied by Wacee and Strong than lot 90.
Kearns said a student came into his office recently and complained about the damage to his computer in south of Robinson Gymnasium. The student said he had classes in Strong.
"He said, 'My God — why didn't anybody tell me'," Kearns said. "I've been showing people that map for years now."
Dorina Hultne, assistant director of parking services, said the only reason she needed a full house was usually filled, while 238 yellow spaces in the northern rooms remained vacant.
"It's really kind of stupid." Hulline said. "All those spaces just sit up there empty."
As for the long term solutions, there really isn't much choice, officials say.
"I see only two possibilities," Fattman said. "A garage — or parking structure — and satellite parking."
Kearns said there were preliminary plans for a second parking garage near the Union that would
serve "the thousands of people that use that part of campus weekly," especially visitors.
The second garage could be designed and ready for a bid by fall 1990. Kearns said. It could be open three years later.
Farman said this would be the last garage because green space on campus was becoming increasingly unavailable.
"You just can't flatten all the land on campus," he said. "Then it'll be downtown New York."
Instead, Faiman favors satellite parking.
"I think that a viable alternative, Fairam said. "It is aesthetic. I'd like to see a campus with very little traffic. I study faculty, students you have satellite parking, it would take away a lot of the problems."
But it also could add to them, Faiman said.
The consultant's 1868 report concluded that a satellite parking system would increase operating costs and allow lots from $899 a space to $934 a space.
The report also concluded that it was doubtful the lots would be used efficiently if break-even fees were charged.
And Faiman doesn't want to raise permit prices.
"I think we need to keep permit prices at a reasonable level." Faiman said. "What we need is some state contribution."
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STUDENTS
Deadline for picking up Sports
Combo tickets is Oct. 8,1988
at Allen Field House
8:00-5:00 Monday - Friday
or
on Saturdays at Memorial
Stadium by Gate 19
Game Days
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 6, 1988
9
chairman says
By Mark Fagan
By Mark Pagan Kansan staff writer
At the University Senate Executive Committee meeting Sept. 16, Morris Faiam, chairman of the parking board, prepared to give his report.
The committee erupted in laughter before Faiman could finish. his thought.
"I'd like to thank SenXef for appointing me to this job," Faiman said. "But the job I really wanted was a job on the bank on the Empire State Building."
... in a hurricane.
It brought on more laughs, but none were from Faiman.
Being a member of the parking board is not an easy task, he said. Faiman is in his second year of a college term and his first as chairman.
"We don't get combat pay," he said. "You're in a no-win situation. Everyone has their own opinion and you must park there. Everyone hates you."
"Sometimes I come out looking terrific. Sometimes I come out looking like something else."
Faiman, professor of pharmacology and toxicology, said he spent four to six hours a day on parking issues.
In getting bounded, the "saa-s" after a time, just get him down "after a time," and commitment. Everything having to do with parking come through me."
So what could possibly motivate a man to take on such a thankless job that offers no financial compensation?
"I don't know why I took it," he said. "I was asked to chair the committee. As a member of the committee, I have a responsibility to maintain responsibility. Every time Ive
been asked to do something, I've tried to do it.
Parking responsibilities have had a definite effect on Fainman's department, but no one else has drugs. The drugs, he said, are designed to prevent people from driving.
“Besides, somebody’s got to do it. I think you have to repay the system. The University has given me a lot.”
"They cause you to get sick if you take a drink," Faiman said. "Headaches, Dizziness and Nausea."
But Faima doesn't need the ant-alcohol drugs to make him sick. He's got parking.
"I probably feel just like that when I get home," he said. "I'm worn to a frazzle, right to the bone."
Faiman hasn't been able to devote the same amount of time to his research since becoming chairman.
"I'm so wiped out mentally," he said. "You don't have time to sit back and think about what you are doing."
Instead, he sits at his desk that once was clean and watches it become a growing mount of parking correspondence.
Steven McCabe, assistant professor of civil engineering, is a new member in the group last year. He took the assignment after two faculty members left the board.
"I actually volunteered," he said. Although he just joined the board, one thing his for certain: McCabe has no desire for Faian's job.
"No, I would not be like to chairman," he said. "Morris is well qualified and well adept at managing things.
"Being a window washer is what it may feel like to him, but he'll do a good job."
This map shows the yellow zone parking lots which are the closest to the center of the campus (Strong Hall).
These lots on the west side of the stadium are the closest to the center of campus. However, they are usually vacant.
This lot north of Allan Field House has lost 141 spaces due to construction on the new parking garage. However, the garage will provide 776 new spaces.
Dark gray areas designate yellow zones parking close to campus
1. Kansas Union
2. Dyche Hall
3. Teasell Hall
4. Watson Library
5. Wescoe Hall
6. Strong Hall
7. North Auditorium
8. Art & Design
9. Lindley Hall
10. Moitt Hall
11. Computer services
12. Walkins Memorial Health Center
This lot south of Robinson Center is usually full. It is one of the farthest lots from the center of campus.
Source: Parking Services
Dave Earner/KANSAN
Cars line bumper to bumper daily along Ohio Street between 13th and 14th streets.
Students aren't alone in complaining about space shortages
Fighting the crowd
Bv Cindv Harger
Kansan staff writer
P
Such complaints are symptoms of parking woes that Morris Faiman, Uni-Dekker, Raven abhorrent.
Students are mad because they can't find parking and don't want to can't park where they want. And community members complain that the streets are being used as overflow
versity of Kansas Parking Board chairman,
a number of number of slots for an unlimited number of cars.
Many students, whether they live on campus or commute from another town, voice their complaints about the shortage of student parking. Most students are able to purchase white- or black curtains that provide them have found, to their dismay, that having a permit does not guarantee them a parking place.
Colette Dudley, junior, bought a yellow-zone parking permit for the year, but wishes she
"I unwittingly bought a parking permit only to find that I usually had to park at a motor," said manhua.
Dudley said she parks at lot 90, south of the airport. The parking lots were usually full. According to Dudley's figures, she will end up paying about $90 this year in parking meter fees on top of the $40 she already paid for her own parking.
Scholarship hall residents have also complained that there are not enough parking places.
Bill Moshee, a Lawrence sophomore who lives at Battelfield Hall and is a member of the KU Parking Board, said scholarship hall residents will be involved in a parkallegation on the street or in alleyes.
Mosesley said scholarship hall zones are over-16.2 percent, which is low compared to other campus zones, but it is not low enough. he students need 0 percent oversell.
Students aren't the only ones irked by the shortage of parking on campus. Some faculty and staff members have also voiced their complaints.
Moseley said the problem is aggrivated on weekends when area bar patrons use the park-bars.
"We're a group of students who are really come to campus, so we don't move our cars at the same time. We drive in and parking spot, people will park illegally and literally watch out their windows and move their cars."
Research assistants at Carrubb O'Leary Hall recently sent a letter to the parking board, stating the nearby lots didn't contain enough yellow-permit parking spots. The letter, which was signed by 18 research assistants and 26 graduate students, stated that because the nearest parking lot is occupied they should have more parking privileges than they should have more parking privileges than靠近 nearby J.R. Pearson Hall.
Katie Strutridge, one of the research assistants, said they usually have to park at the yellow-zone at the stadium and walk up the hill by Potter Lake to get to work.
"There are no sidewalls, so in the winter and in the morning with the dew, I have to tread across the wet or icy turf in heels to get to work," Sturditride said.
She said about ½ of lot 50 was changed last year from yellow-zone parking to white-zone residence hall parking, but the white-zone spaces often remained empty.
Handicapped places on campaise are also scarce and sometimes inconvenient, say
Peter Nely, associate professor of systema-
tics and computer science at the Uni-
ercapolis space by Snow Hall, where
office is located. The closest spot to his office is in front of Strong Hall, which is a long walk on
Neely said he hadn't tried to park in many other areas on campus, but he said he thought the whole camps could use more handicap facilities. He said the campus permits and permits are issued through the state.
Some other complaints come from professors and faculty who aren't able to get the parking
Last year, Henry Buck, a physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center, received both a blue permit and a campus permit, but this year he didn't get either one.
Red and blue permit applicants must meet specific requirements. To receive a blue permit, the applicant must have a 60-year total of age plus University service. To qualify for a red permit the applicant must have a total of 25 years. Anyone who doesn't qualify for these permits, but has a need for them, may submit a special application to the Parking Board.
Buck's age plus years at KU does not qualify him for a blue permit. To give one year last he, hat to appeal to the Parking Board. This year he is going to be a chancellor and chancellor's office, and is awaiting the decision.
"The hardest thing for me to figure out is why I had last it year, and it was very useful and helped me to do everything to need it to do, and I can't get it this year," Buck said. "It doesn't
make sense."
Buck said he often had to drive on campus to participate in seminars. He usually carried boxes of pamphlets to hand out, so if it wasn't clear that he needed to find someone with a permit to take him.
Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department gave a day in the year the department gives out an average of 10 parking tickets a day in the neighborhoods that had the tickets he thought many of the tickets were given to.
The parking dilemma at KU not only affects students, and faculty, but the surrounding community.
"It generally tapes off after a few months," Wheeler said. "After a couple of tickets, they seem to resolve the problem by walking, parking and dropping their belongings or finding some other way to get to campus."
Some residents are annoyed by students parking in their neighborhood.
For the past month, Gregg Smith, 134 Strong and his wife Katrina, 126 Strong, have his street to use an evidence of repeated parapolice violations. He said the cars apparently belong to students who live at fraternities and sororites in the city.
"I really strongly object to the use of the street as a parking lot." Smith said. "As it is, the property is private."
Smith hopes to change the zoning of his street so people could no longer park there around the clock. Smith said people often abuse the 48-hour parking limit in that area by moving the cars inside and said he has even switched someone wash up the police officer's white chalk mark off the tire.
Smith said if the city traffic safety commission were to change the zoning to day parking only, students who commute could still park in front of buildings would no longer be used as parking lots.
George Ryan, 1323 Spencer Drive, said his street is often filled with cars, but that it usually didn't bother him. Ryan has lived at his home located just west of campus for 26 years.
"My only complaint is when they leave their cars there from Sunday through the next Saturday, and they make a parking lot out of it," Ryan said.
Ryan said he had occasionally stopped police officers from ticketing cars that were parked too close to his driveway. However, he has only seen two of them and was apt to pathetic to students who needed places to park.
"The last week he was here at KU, a boy thanked me for providing parking here."
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KANSAS RELAYS
Student Committee Applications will be available in room 143 Allen Field House from Oct.4th through Oct.10th
Anyone interested in being a part of this support organization is encouraged to fill out an application.
10
Thursday, October 6. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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Vandals smear Jews,blacks
By a Kansan reporter
Graffiti sprayed on Jewish Center and grade school
Racist graffiti was spray-painted on the outside of two buildings on Highland Drive sometime Tuesday night or early evening morning.
anti-semitic phrases and symbols were discovered yesterday afternoon at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive.
And at Hillcrest Elementary
and Highland Drive, derogatory
statements directed toward blacks
and slavish people were discovered
Daven Litton, member of the Jewish center and director of Hilliell House, said the vandalism was the first to occur this semester.
"It makes me sick," Lilin said. "People don't even realize the fear, pain and anger this evokes. We have an agenda, and if people want to discuss such issues, it's fine. But there are constructive comes from vandalism."
The graffiti was discovered at the Jewish center by Siegfried Lindenbaum, professor of pharmacy and of pharmacy graduate affairs.
JUDE
≥0G
55
"At first I did not react very emotionally." Lindenbaum said. "Then I got humble and called a few people to help me with her pegged. Then I became very
Lindenbaum said his parents, sister and other relatives died in the Holocaust. He said he was one of the few survivors living in Lawrence.
Anti-Semitic graffiti was discovered on a door at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive, yesterday afternoon.
depressed.
"It's just a good idea to let the world know that it is going on."
No officials from Hilleerst Elementary School could be reached for comment, but the graffiti had been
painted over by yesterday evening
Fred I. Erickson, Lawrence police
officer, told me he has been given yet for either location. He said that it was difficult to catch him.
*MARCUS*
Birth control vaccine successful on animals
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — An experimental contraceptive vaccine has blocked fertility without fail in female and male guinea pigs, researchers report, raising prospects that a similar approach might one day work for women and
The vaccine is designed to prevent fertilization, which may make it more widely acceptable than another vaccine already in human testing, which stops development of the embryo, other scientists said.
Still, "there are many things about that would have to be changed or improved to make it a useful method for either agricultural animals or humans," cautioned researcher Paul Primakoff.
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The vaccine's effect was temporary. Eleven of 24 females tested had regained fertility by nine to 11 months after the immunization, and all four of the longest-studied group had delivered litters by 15 months.
It is the first demonstration of contraception without fail from a vaccine, experts said.
None of the 25 female guinea pigs that got the vaccine before mating had litters, nor did the mates of the six immunized male guinea pigs. Animals that received immunizations for comparison purposes remained fertile.
Primakoff and colleagues at the University of Connecticut Health Center in Farmington report the experiment
Dec. 3 LSAT
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---
A Glimpse Beyond the Fence: Four Current Soviet Films
The Mirror
Andrei Tarkovsky's long-awaited autobiographical film shows us the jumbled fragments of his childhood during World War II interspersed with scenes from his adult life. The film also features a live-action reenactment and newreel footage, **$2.50 7:00 ONLY, NO 9:30 show**
in conjunction with Soviet and Eastern European Studies and the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures
PHI KAPPA TAU
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FALL FASHIONS '88
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UNDERCOVER
Tickers $5.00 - Available at Phi Kappa Tau
(1232 Obj) Undercover (9% & Vermont)
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Proper Dress Required,
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Partial proceeds go to the
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Everyone invited!
100
一
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 6; 1988
Health
11
THE
SMOKE LESS CIGARETTE
I will not be taken down. I will continue to be able to breathe and make life as I want it.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., is test-marketing a smokeless cigarette but is making no claims of increased safety in smoking.
By Cindy Harger Kansan staff writer
Imagine a cigarette that doesn't give off a stream of smoke and doesn't require an ashtray.
A major tobacco company did just that, with the recent development of a "smokeless" cigarette called Premier.
"The chance of heart disease is no less hazardous than a formal diagnosis, so the Institute, director of the Institute for the Study of Smoking Behavior and Policy at UC Davis, should accept it."
Premium cigarettes, which are test-marketed this month in Tampa Bay, are now been deemed by the manufacturers as a "cleaner smoke." However, some anti-smoking organizations are arguing that they should develop the image of being healthier than the average cigarette, even if there is no publicized proof that it is.
The Premier cigarettes, developed by F.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., take advantage of the tobacco is heated instead of burned so there is little external smoke and carbon dioxide.
The end of the cigarette contains a carbon element, which is like charcoal. It is lit by holding a flame to the end just a little bit longer than when lightning a traditional cigarette. When the user inhales, the heat passes through the smokeable where the smoker gets the taste of tobacco and a dose of nicotine.
The cigarette doesn't get any shorter. The smoker knows that it is
used up when he inhales and nothing happens.
R. J. Reynolds is marketing the robot as a breakthrough in technology, but his company pounds within the smoke. However, the company makes no claims about its safety.
"We're not saying this cigarette is safe or safe," Richard A Kampie, executive director of the Development Company, told the Washington Post. "We're making no claims."
Maurie Payne, spokesman for R.J. Reynolds, said the company would not move from Kansas to Kansas because a large number of its readers were under 21 years of age.
He said he didn't know exactly how dangerous the cigarettes were because RJ Reynolds hadn't been charged with it, but he knew there was a health risk.
Pimney said he was concerned because children or people who had quit smoking might assume there was no risk with the new cigarettes.
"We know there must be a lot of carbon monoxide because of the charcoal core and we know there is nicotine — no one would smoke it if it didn't have nicotine." Priney said. "I assume there is still tar but because it is tolkish we don't know what it does in the type of cigarette."
The principle cause of lung cancer is from the chemicals found in tar, he said.
Pinney said he had urged the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to
As it stands, the FDA is unable to regulate tobacco products unless health claims are made. Bill Griggs, director of press relations for the FDA, said R.J. Reynolds had health claims and Premier cigarette packages carried the same health warnings as regular cigarettes.
At the end of April, the Coalition on Smoking or Health, which is made up of the American Medical Association, the American Heart Association, and the American Heart Association, sent the FDA a legal petition asking that it stop the use of low-tar cigarettes and low-tar cigarettes. Giorgia said the
Gripp said the FDA notified R.J. Compass that the product at its own risk. The company will still be liable if the FDA decides to regulate it at any
coalition argued that the nicotine delivery system of these cigarettes inherently made it seem safer than regular cigarettes.
Advanced Tobacco Products Inc. based in San Antonio, fried unsuccessfully to market a smokeless tobacco product; the rette called Favor, did not contain any tobacco; users simply breathed in and received a dose of nicotine. The FDA ordered that it be removed from the market. The tobacco, nicotine was an unap-
proved drug
Premier cigarettes have received mixed reactions from people who have tried them.
Bernie Fishman, manager of J.R. Cigars in St. Louis, said that in the week and a half he has carried the cigar and the store had sold 39 to 53 packs a day.
"People are reacting for and against them. Most say they don't smell like a normal cigarette," Fishman said.
"People are still testing them. They are buying one or two packs at a time to see if they like it," the Fishman said. "They're novelty item. They
He said some people disliked the taste, but others came back to buy cases of Premier.
are unusual, so people are trying them."
J. R. Cigars is selling Premium cigarettes for $1.50 plus tax, while normal cigarettes sell for $1.25 plus tax.
Although the cigarettes are being sold in the test-market areas, experts still are not convinced of their safety
LARGE SCALES OF SHOPPING AND STORED
in the National Center for Disease
Control has not made a formal
review of Premier cigarettes, but
disapproves of the new cigarettes
and all smoking products.
"No smoking apparatus is safe, whether it is a cigarette, pipe, or whatever," said Tim Hensley. "The reason the Office of Smoking and Health."
It only hurts when you
Laugh!
SALLY FIELD TOM HANKS
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COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENT A FEGWOD INDIEPRODUCTION A DAVID SEITER FILM CINEMA SALLY FIELD TOM HANKS "PUNCHLING" JOHN GOODMAN AND MARK RYDELL AT TIMES
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SALLY FIELD TOM HANKS IN PUNCH LINE
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A FOODWOOD UNDERPRODUCTION A DAVID SEITZER film SALLY FIELD TOM HANKS "PUNCH LINE" JOHN GOODMAN and MARY RYDELL
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MTV presents THE RETURN OF THE TALL COOL ONE
ROBERT PLANT
with special guest JOAN JETT AND THE BLACKHEARTS
THIS SATURDAY
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 KMBC
TV presents THE RETURN OF
MUSIC TELEVISION
THE TALL COOL ONE
ROBERT PLANT
with special guest
JOAN JETT AND BLACKHEARTS
THIS SATURDAY
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on sale now at all CATS outlets and Sandstone
To charge by phone or more info call
(913) 721-3300
NON STOP
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CONTINUES
KY·102
Bad in Concert
KMBCTV
Thursday, October 6. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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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.
Now Accepting...
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"This is a case of principle and that principle has been won here," he added.
The proposed settlement amounts to "a statement that every part of our government should be subject to the part of our government is above the last page of James Turner, the plain-text."
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The $9 million lawsuit claimed that CIA-financed research into mind-control left permanent psychological damage to 150 patients who underwent treatment in the late 1950s at the Allan Memorial Institute of McGill University in Montreal.
Neither side would discuss the amount of the proposed settlement, which is still under review by a Justice Department official. But sources who spoke on condition of anonymity said the CIA agree to pay the plaintiffs a total of $10 million.
The tentative out-of-court settlement, negotiated by attorneys for the plaintiffs, was announced on the eve of trial at a hearing before U.S. District Judge John Garrett Penn, who has overstated the case for eight years.
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All the patients underwent treatment that Yale University psychiatrist Robert Jay Lifton described in a deposition as deviation from "the standard and customary psychiatric therapies" of the period.
Only two of the plantiffs were given access to Cameron's research. But Cameron gave the drug to several others during visits to the island.
The research conducted by the institutes involved a week-long sleep induced by drugs, doses of LSD and unusually intense electroshock ther-
WASHINGTON — The government has tentatively settled a lawsuit charging the CIA used nine Canadians as human guanine pips in mind-control that included heavy drug use. LSD, lawyers in the case said
CIA case over LSD near end
Other experts deposed by lawyers in the case questioned the effectiveness and safety of the treatments, but the government has contended that Cameron's work was well within the bounds of professional conduct.
The Associated Press
[Image of a group of students seated on the steps of a building, facing a wooden structure with a triangular roof. The students appear to be engaged in an art project or study session, possibly related to architecture or design.]
Grand designs
Architecture students sketch a display in front of Marvin Hall. The billboard, by architect Cory Howard, is for a lecture tonight at Alderson Auditorium.
Boy,4, who shot,killed father won't be charged
The Associated Press
DETROIT — A three-year-old boy who shot and killed his father as the man beat the child's mother said he would have done it again.
"I killed him," the boy reportedly said afterward. "Now he's dead. If he would have hit him, I would have shot him again."
Prosecutors Tuesday said they wouldn't take any legal measures against the child, who wasn't idn' t involved. They couldn't have acted intentionally.
The boy's mother, who Tuesday spoke on condition neither she nor her son be identified, said, "It was an accident; it just happened."
an accident, it just happened.
The boy, now 4, shot and killed
Sherwood Cannon, 47, on June 18.
Sherwoold Cannon, 47, on June 18 Detroit homicide detectives at first refused to believe the youngster could have fired the gun. But they said gunpowder residue tests in the room where did fire a gun.
The city's top homicide investigator, Inspector Gerald Stewart
said it would be unusual for a toddler to have the strength to pull a trager. Steven was afraid, so he asked him to show how he used it.
"We checked to see if that was possible. Stewart a lawyer in the police report, Cannon and his 25-year old girlfriend, the boy's mother, were having a barbecue at their home," he wrote of the tape. Cannon had been "pled."
Cannon became angry, saying she was making a foo (out of him), the report said. He began grabbing and pushing the woman and went and got a 25-caliber automatic he kept hidden from the children.
Cannon walked into the room with the gun, but set it on a table, saying he didn't need it. He then grabbed his girlfriend, threw her to the floor and held her down as she velled he was hurting her.
Two other adults and three of the children in the room told police the boy picked up the gun, aimed it at his father and fired.
Kansas track misses mark, chases profit
The Associated Press
EUREKA - Substantial declines in attendance and wagering have sent Eureka Downs officials scrambling to rethink their track's financial performance.
when the track, about 50 miles east of Wichita, opened Labor Day weekend. 7,233 people wagered $241,388 on Saturday and Sunday.
Since then, Saturday-Sunday attendance has dropped to an average of 75 percent the weekweekend. The handle, or amount wagered, has dipped 25 percent to an average of 36 percent.
Two weeks ago, officials reduced the race purses from a minimum of $800 to $500, angering some horsemen.
"You start paying purses real hard and then drop them off, then you're going to get a cheap race track," said Joe Thomas. a trainer.
Eureka Downs has started offering free admission passes and has set up bus trips for VFW and Elks Club members to boost attendance.
M
日本モトローラ
For the career-oriented,
we're offering a career
in the Orient.
---
技術でリートする日本モトローラと共に力強いスタートを切ってみよう。
I'm seeking a successful future with a leading electronics company, Nippon Motors Corporation in Tokyo, Japan. I would be an industry leader in information systems communications and semiconductor technologies. We have a variety of openings immediately available. Please apply to our in our Tokyo, Sansei or Aizu Wakamatsu facilities you'll have the chance to advance your career with one of Japan's most accomplished and respected American companies. Summer internships are also available in Japan and the U.S.
Career-minded individuals with Japanese speaking and writing fluency and a desire to live and work in Japan are encouraged to find out more about openings in the areas of:
**DESIGN** - Systems Design Engineer - RF Design Engineer
Circuit Design Engineer - Hardware Software Development
MANUFACTURING — Assembly Engineer - Final Test Engineer · Quality Control Engineer · Production Control Engineer
WAFER PROCESSING — Process Engineer · Device Engineer
FACILITIES — Equipment Engineer · Facilities Engineer · Safety Engineer
MIS - Programmer Analyst - Systems Analyst
INS — Programmer Analyst - Systems Analyst
ACCOUNTING and FINANCE — Financial Analyst - Cost Accounting — Property Accounting
SUPPORT = Material Traffic = Shipping/Receiving Production + Material + Personnel
SUMMER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM - Accounting/Finance
MIS - Design Engineering - Manufacturing
For more information, see us on campus
We'll be here October 21,1988
If unable to attend, see your Placement Office or international Student Office. Or write to: Placement Office, 3050 W. Madison Avenue, Madison, Tempel AZ 82518. Or call us at (604) 972-6544. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action.
}
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 6, 1988
Sports
13
Despite 2 injured ankles, safety will play Saturday
By Jeff Eston Kanean sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Last week against New Mexico
Last, free safety Dong Terry played
defensively and was dominant a day's game against Nebraska. Terry again will be competed injured
"They're starting to feel pretty good," said Terry, a Liberal freshman. "I'll be ready for Saturday."
Terry practiced yesterday with both ankles heavily tapped, but he is not back to full speed. Once after play the opponent had a severe-headed-ready injured ankle for a second time.
"Then I hurt the one that wasn't hurt before," he said. "So it was kind of a harm deal."
"My left one is doing really well,
it's pretty close to full strength. But
my right ankle is a lot more tender
than the other one."
Kansas coach Glen Mason also said Terry should be ready for the Nebrask game.
"He'll play." Mason said. "The thing about it is that it's Wednesday. He's got a couple of days to go light from on here out."
"I never really thought about it," he said. "I just play week after week and don't really think about statistics or anything."
Terry, who has claimed the starting role at free safety as a true freshman, is third in the Big Eight conference in tackles with 47 but he
is not concentrating on personal goals.
Despite his success, Terry has noticed a difference in the caliber of players at the college level.
"It a lot tougher here," he said. "Everyone's a lot bigger. I'm only 158 pounds, and going up against 250 pound pulling guards every week starts to take it it's toll. It's always a challenge."
Last week, Terry, slowed by the first ankle injury, had one of his best games of the season. He made seven unassisted tackles and assisted on four others. The performance was to his six十四 game at Auburn.
Terry said his injured ankles would affect his play this weekend.
"I won't be slow, but I'll be a little slower than usual," he said. "But not so slow that I won't be able to hold it." It'll be a little harder this week.
Nebraska," he said. "As for me, I love the atmosphere of the game because we have nothing to lose. If not every day you get to play a team like Nebraska, so I just look at it as a big challenge for our and our team. We are very difficult to lose, so we just have to go out and compete to the best of our abilities."
But the prospect of playing ninth-ranked Nebraska will be added incentive for Terry.
"I think it's a privilege to play a team that's been as highly ranked as
Nebraska's powerful running game won't change the Jayhawks approach on defense, Terry said.
Freshman defensive back Doug Terry is third in the Big Eight Conference in tackles with 47 this season. Terry will be starting Saturday against Nebraska despite his two twisted ankles.
10
"We'll basically do the same thing we've been doing," he said. "It's not really that it's easier to defend, but it helps." He added that I like playing against the best.
"I'd rather come up and hit some one on the run than get an intercep tion on pass coverage."
Though Terry will be playing Saturday, two other defensive starters will miss the game.
Redshirt freshman Lance Fluchs barb probably will be out for the rest of the season with a knee injury, Mason said.
"They did the arthroscopic surgery and it wasn't as bad as they thought," he said. "That's the good stuff." He still 'properly done for the year."
Besides Flachsbarth, the Jayhawks also will be without starting
outside linebacker Paul Friday.
"It's a hip flexor," Mason said of Friday's injury. "It's not a serious thing, but it takes time to heal."
Filling the gaps at outside line backer will be freshmen Jasor
Tyer, Kenny Rappold and Tom Barrett and John Drew Main and Dan Newbrough, who was switched from tight end to linebacker this
Vaughn may be able play, despite earlier reports that he would not because of a sore knee.
"I think he's going to try to play," Mason said. "If he's not really moving well. 'I'm not going to play him."
On offense, wide receiver Willie
OSU tailback's speed is turning heads
STILLWATER, Okla. Barry Sanders of Oklahoma State sniffed a glimpse of his experience during the past two years. This year, they are getting an even better
The Associated Press
Coach Pat Jones says the best may be yet to come for the junior tailback, in memorizing memories of former Cowgreats.
[Image of a man]
"He had a phene nemoral, set of Sanders
"He's not near the finished product, and that's a little scary for some people."
legs when he first got here." Jones said. "You knew you were looking at a very talented athlete when he first came here. As a freshman, we saw him on the field with the kick returns, we got a better idea of how that he really is."
Three games into the season, in which Sanders has rushed for 639 and scored a touchdown during graduation of All-American tailback Thomas Thurman that measured less than 10 points.
Sanders has wasted little time establishing himself. The Wichita North product has capped 13th.
ranked and unbeaten Oklahoma State's openings in possession in their first game since once on a 100-yard kick return, once on a 3-yard yard and then on a
"When you see a hole open, it's like someone bringing you food when you've been without food for a week," Sandra said. "You see that makes you just go off, inside that makes you want to get to a dead zone."
Sanders has done that 11 times this year, including five in last week's 56-35 victory over Tulsa when he ran for the Cincinnati Bengals. Thomas record of 294 yards.
But Jones said there's still much to find out about Sanders.
"He takes your breath away," Jones said, "because you think he's going to score every play. (Tony) Dorsett was that way."
"There are situations he has not in, which only time will tell." Jones said. "He has to win the game in injury. He has to win the game. I would have to have to win the game."
The Oklahoma State record for touchdowns in a season is 23, set by the Arizona State and the Amesrell Anderson, another Oklahoma State All-American tailback, holds the school record of 1877 touchdowns in a season. That, too,霉霉 within reach.
rank Thurman as the best I've ever coached. He did it over a four-year period. Now, if someone asked who explosive is he, I say Barry Sanders.
Sanders started the year with the 100-yard kickoff return against Miami of Ohio. He had started off his sophomore year the same way, but an 10-yard run later in the first half gave Sanders a Gandey like Gandy into Sanders's biggest fan.
Sanders has been named Big Eight Conference Offensive Player of the Week for the first three weeks.
He has continued his kick returning duties despite carrying the full load at tailback. He averages 399 all-purpose yards a game, tops in the league.
The stretch of the legs on Sanders' stocky physique came from hopping around and running back at Northwestern University Bryan last year with a new jersey.
Sanders was the No. 4 tailback as a freshman, but Jones said he couldn't afford to redshirt him, in part for injuries and his talent for kick returns.
"I can't really tell you. I envisioned it, but I don't feel like setting goals. I don't feel like an athlete should ever feel satisfied. The only positive feedback, really, is win
"I guess I'm built low to the
ground," Sanders said. "Me and my brother used to run a lot of stairs. He was more of an adultter than I was. I was more of an adultter than it would turn around like it did."
Sanders, the sixth of 11 children, is quiet and unassuming. On Friday and Saturday nights, he prefers to stay in the dorm room and "just take it easer."
It's kind of rewarding to be by yourself," he said. "But not I am yourself." You can't think to myself, What makes me so good?" That isn't one of the things I like.
Jones was cautious about his past, but he followed his hostess rushing pursuit of Tula, fearing the "glowing things" she said he about him would be distractive.
"He's such a nice person," Jones said. "How long before he gets calls to the kind of stuff... most of us have that as a legitimate, nice person," thought.
Hopes of a Heisman Trophy have not escaped Jones or Oklahoma State publishes Steve Buzzard, who has been the coach of Sanders for early next week, before the Cowboy plays Nebraks. Ironically, a similar promotional package was released on Thomas prior to the team's game against Thomas. Thomas gained only seven vards.
MANNING REMAINS UNSIGNED:
Sports Briefs
Ron Grinker said Tuesday that the former Kansas forward had not signed a contract yet because of a dispute over salary.
The agent for Danny Manning, the NBA's top draft offering this year and an Olympic competitor on the U.S. basketball team, said his client would not show up at the dancers'ippers' training camp tomorrow.
"It's not a matter of a few thousand or a few hundred thousand dollars." Grinker said. "We probably millions apart are fighting because that means one of us is dramatically incorrect."
Grinker reportedly was asking for $8 million over the next four years and the Clippers apparently were offering $6 million.
"We will sign Manning," said two owners of the Nike franchise, who on unusual move were handling negotiations for the NBA club on the Manning deal "I don't want to change it."
Other Clippers still insigned include Charles Smith, who also was on the U.S. Olympic team, and free agent guard Quintin Dalley.
The Kansas baseball team plays
Nesho County Junior College at
3:00 today at Hoglund Maupin
Stadium.
KANSAS BASEBALL TODAY:
RUNNING BACKS REINSTATED:
The Javhawks are 3-1 this fall.
The National Football League announced the reinstatement of running back Calvin Thomas of Chicago and Charles White of the Los Angeles Rams, who were serving suspensions for substance
Commissioner Pete Rozelle allowed the players to return a few days earlier than their scheduled re-entry dates, the NFL statement said, as an accommodation for the missed four regular season games.
LAWSUIT FILED AGAINST SMITH: Agents who negotiated a settlement with the shortest Ozzie Smith, one of the highest-paid players in baseball, filed a federal lawsuit claiming he owed them more than $300,000 in fees.
The suit, filed by the Shamrock Corp., asked a judge to order a bank to pay back $150 million to Association to settle the dispute, said Edwin Gottlieb, the lawyer.
in 1985, Shamrock negotiated a contract for Smith that gave the shortstop a $2.2 million annual salary, a $700,000 signing bonus, a $30,000 annuity to purchase an Anheuser Busch beer distributor. Gottlieb said.
The contract made Smith one of the highest-paid baseball players, he said.
American and National League playoffs in full swing
Red Sox lose 2-1 to Oakland in AL's first game in Boston
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Dave Henderson again became a playoff player in Boston and Carney Lansford and Dennis Eckersler started once more at Pennywright
Too bad they did it for the Oakland Athletics.
Henderson singled home Lansford for the tie-breakrun in the eighth inning and Eckersley preserved the lead yesterday as Oakland shut down Wang Buge and the Red Sox 2-1 in one of the American League playoffs.
The biggest hit of Henderson's career came in the 1986 playoffs with Boston. His home run rescued the Red Sox when they were one out from elimination in Game 5 against California. He on hew to bat 400 in the World Series and was named the San Francisco was traded to San Francisco next season.
photograph
"I always get a good reception here," Henderson said with a smile. "And any hit is a good hit."
Eckersley, a former 29-game player with the Red Sox, was traded in 1984. He back-tack to hunch the pitch and chasing the last two innings for a save.
"I was pretty nervous at first and then I got nervous again." Eckersley admitted. "I wanted to keep the crowd out of it."
Borgs, who led the majors with a 364 average, came to the plate with eight runners on them and advanced only one on them, striking out with men on first and second to end the game. Coming into the game, he had
But it was Boggs, baseball's best hitter, that really kept the Red Sox out of it.
struck out only once since Sept. 9.
That's not a good way to have to be the 'That's not Sex' But that's how we had it. The only agent they were eagerton La Rusa said, in "I hope that the last time in this series we got it."
"I'll take the blame." Bogs said. "I take this loss personally. The goat one day can be the hero the next."
Boggs flied out in the fifth innings and came up again in the seventh innings. He was loaded and Oskandak ahead 1-0 on Josece Canseco's fourth-inning home run. Boggs tited it with a sarrice飞刀, but did no more dani-
"I just went right at him, Stewart said. "I didn't pitch him any difference." He had struck out against Stewart in 22 career at-bats. He had got ten
Boggs led the first inning with a solid single and came up again in the second inning with the bases loaded, two outs and the game scoreless. Boggs, a career 232 hitter with an average of .260, out on four pitches from Stewart.
With two outs in the ninth inning,
Jody Reed doubled of Eckersley and
Rich Gadman walked. Again, it was
turn, and he fanned on four pitches.
"We were unlucky when Roggs' line drive went at the left fielder," Boston manager Joe Morgan said. "That was pretty much the ball."
"I don't remember when the last time I struck out twice in a game," loggs said.
this season, the last on Aug. 9.
It happened to Boggs three times
Causee's home run had held up since the fourth inning as Stewart and Hurst抓住了 in a pitching duel on a chilly afternoon at Fenway Park. After Bogggs tied it in the ninth, Causee can land right in the eighth.
Oakland's bulpen, which held Boston to three runs in 35 innings this year, did the job again and preserved the lead. Honeycutt relieved Stewart with the bases loaded and one out in the seventh and limited Boggs to a six-run, but Oakland's majors with 45 saves this season and Oakland's bulpen had a record 64
Lansford hit Hurst's first pitch for a double and Henderson grounded the next pitch into right field for the goahead simple.
Jim Rice walked with one out and Jim Wade was hit by a pitch. Gedman hit the ball from field and Henderson slipped and, but kept it to a single that loaded the bases. It was difficult whether Hentzen more likely, it would have dropped in, just like Gary Carter's winning League playoffs.
Stewart, a 21 game winner, was masterful through the middle of the tournament battles, starting with the strikeforce of Hoggs in the second, and had little success.
The Athletics won the season series against Boston 9-8 and hit home runs 13-1. Oakland again showed off its pitching and power, and took a lead Game Two tonight, with Storm Dame against Boston's Roger Clemens.
Honeycutt, a left-hander, took over to face the left handed Boglioli, who hit an ace in the Phillips, playing his first game in front of the Green Monster as a goalkeeper.
Dodgers triumph over Mets; National League playoffs even
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Rockie Tim Beeler allowed five hits in $ \frac{1} {3} $ innings and the Dodgers digged five runs in the first two innings of runs in the first two innings as Los Angeles beat the new York Mets 6-4 last night to even the National League.
In an article written for the New York Daily News, Cone said Los Angeles reliever Jay Howell looked "like a high school pitcher" in the ninth inning of Game One when the Mets scored three runs for a 3.2 score in the first half starter Herbison was lucky to shut out the Mets for eight innings.
Lucky or not, Belcher beat Cone in Game Two. Belcher, who won nine of his last 12 games to finish 12.6, had a two-run lead after nadesz. The Mets first baseman hit a two-run homer in the fourth and finished Belcher with a run-scoring double.
Belcher, who struck out a season high 10 batters, allowed a leadoff double by Lenk Dyksstra in the ninth. Dykstra went to third on a grounder, and scored on a single by Hernandez. He scored on a second by Mt Jesse Orsoe, who yielded a single to Darryl Strawberry advanced Hernandez to second.
That brought on Alejandro Pena, who got the save by getting Kevin Harden after walking Howard Johnson to load the bases, induced Gary Carter to run.
Mike Marshall singled in runs in each of the two first innings off Cone and added a third hit to start a rally in the fifth
postseason by winning Game One
It was the Dodgers' first victory against the Mets since a 5-4 decision at New York on June 1. Overall, the Mets won 10 of 11 from Los Angeles and carried their dominance into the successes by winning Game
After a day off for travel, the best of seven series shots to New York's Shea Stadium Prints is now on the Tudor. John Tuder, 19.8, will wear Ron Darling. 17-9. Tudor skipped a start in Game Two because of spasms in his right knee.
Cone, 20-3 with a 2.24 earned run average, allowed a run in the first and in the second. In two and four of five hits, flipped a bat and ballet.
It was the Dodgers' first victory against Mets since a 3-4 decision at Citi Field in October, and the Mets won 10 of 11 from Los Angeles and carried their dominance into the World Series.
In six regular season games at Dedger Stadium against New York, Los Angeles scored a total of six runs and never more than two.
The Dodgers then went out and showed Cone why they deserved some.
It was Cone's shortest outing as a starter this season. On July 26, he allowed four runs in 3 % innings against Philadelphia.
Mickey Hatcher walked with one out in the first and moved to second on a balk. During the season, Cone had a club-hub 10 balks.
Cone, who won his last eight decisions, hit Jeff Hamilton with a pitch one out in the second. In 231 1-1 innings, Cone bit only four batters.
Hatcher scored wien Marshallb shallow a飞翼 to left field that fell in front of the sliding McReynds and just beyond shortstop Johnson.
One out later, Belcher, who had four hits in 65 bats during the season, singled and Steve Sax made it 2-0 with a single to center.
Hatcher, a utility player, then doubled sharply down the left-tie line to score Belerle and Sax. Sax, a defensive lineman, got under Carter's tag at home.
After an intentional walk to Kirk Gibson, Marshall singled in Hatcher for the fourth run of the inning.
Cone was batted for in the top of the third and was relieved by Rick Aguera. Cone made his first seven appearance this season as a captain during the startling rotation when Aguiera was sidelined with an elbow injury.
The Mets, limited to one hit in the first three innings, scored in the fourth when Gregg筋练 wailed knees and Hankymonk honored right center field.
The last home off Belcher was by the Phillies' Ron Jones on Aug. 26. Belcher closed the regular season allowing a home run in 32 innings.
The Dodgers made it 6 to 2 in the fifth of Aguilera Marshall and Mike Pelfrey, who walked to the load the bases. Alfredo Griffin scored from a ground-note.
14
Thursday, October 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Court will solve tenant problems
Tenants and consumer group to encourage communication
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A former KU student is trying to prove that tenants can fight back when they have problems with their landlords.
Richard Smokykowski, a former KU architecture student, is sung his alma mater. He can't claim small claims court, Smokykowski is trying to recover his $300 security deposit.
Gregg Staifer, Lawrence junior, of the Lawton Twins and the Lawrence Towntons' Association last year, he was with Smykowski when Smykowski checked out of his room.
Smykowski's checkout went
stiffly. Stauffer said, but because
it complications afterward, Smy-
kowski took his landlord
court on Oct. 18.
"According to a paper I received from him, dated three weeks after I checked out. I didn't give him enough money." "I couldn't imagine my lease," Svorkowski said.
Birmingham. Smykowski who gave Dumn a note on June 1, 60 days before his leased expire, that he would like to renew the lease. But Smykowski received no response from Dumn by calling and moved to out door police and cave Dumn police.
Snykowski said that on July 19, an checked his apartment and told Dunn not to spend time there securely deposit. But because of the airtel vacancy notice, Dunn不了了。
Dunn refused to comment before the case went to trial.
Smykowski sought the help of Consumer Affairs and the tenants' association.
"I had no idea how to go through small claims court." he said.
But unlike Smykowski, most people don't end up making a formal complaint.
W,
We aren't in the business to have tenants jump to
to have tenals jump to
conclusions and go after their
landlords.' --- Greg Stauffer
'Lewis junior master
Camille Dallagier, director of Consumer Affairs, said the office usually would discuss the problem with the tenant and review the rights and responsibilities of the landlord. A representative does not become court cases.
Dallager said she noticed that clauses similar to the one in Smykowski's lease were becoming more common.
"In general, we are seeing more landlords going to 60-day or 90-day renewal clauses," Dallager said.
Dallagher said that although Consumer Affairs did not conduce this practice, it was within the landlord's rights to add to it a lease.
"All we can do is tell the tenants to read the leases closely." she said.
However, Stauffer said that help was available to tenants who weren't sure what to do at checkout time.
"I don't think it's a bad idea to have someone from the tenants' association go through checkout with a tenant." Sausfer said.
Stauffer said that the main idea of the tenants' association was to increase landlord-tenant communication.
"we aren't in the business to have tenants jump to conclusions and go after their landlords, which shows a lack of communication." Staffaer said.
He said that in addition to the tenants' association and Consumer Affairs, tenants could go to KU Legal or complaints clients to go to the Department of Lawrence, which deals with discrimination disputes.
STOP
Chinese bike across country
Ye Guang Zhao, left, and Tong Xhia, center, both from China, meet around a stop sign with fellow cyclists. They are biking across the country with 10 members of the Wandering Wheels tour group.
Trip offers chance to see U.S. sites
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writer
Some people will do almost anything to the see United States, even if it means making their way across the country at 15 miles an hour.
Three weeks ago, 30 Chinese professionals started a 3,000-mile bike trip across the United States. All they really wanted to do was visit the country. For most of them, biking is a necessary evil of the trip, which is provided with all kinds of aid by an Indian beicycle group.
In China, bicycling is transportation rather than recreation. Many of the group members, most of whom smoke 38 smoke, and work at desk jobs.
Lu Chang-Wei said he biked only to and from work.
"It's a kind of transportation. We have to," Lu said.
Wandering Wheels, the host group, had visited China twice and wanted to return the opportunity to friends they had made there. The group raised $75,000 to pay all of the tourism workers from Canada.
On Sept. 12, the group set up from Oceanide, Calif., on an 80-mile a day itinerary. They began with almost no physical training because of air fair has included headwinds, rain and an 10,088-foot mountain pass.
"They don't like mountains at all," said Dale Thomas, one of 10 Wandering wheels staff members
on the trip. "They walked their bikes up the hills and went down going 'What!'
The cyclists have traveled about 1,700 miles on a diagonal line heading northeast. The trip will start in Green Beach, Del. In about 3/4 weeks.
Today, they will bicycle to Kansas City, Mo., to visit the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art and then eat
at the American Royal kick-off barbecue.
For many, the journey has been a learning experience. For example, most of them found they didn't like American food.
"Too sweet," explained Lu, one of the few group members who speaks English.
Lu said the United States was not like what the Chinese saw in movies and TV shows such as "The Man From Atlantis" 'Movies of a murder society' basic and a more violent society than they had encountered.
Wolf Creek to close for refueling, maintenance
months before refueling again.
Although the main purpose of the outage was maintenance and refuelling, Grismlay said safety systems that might be in question also would be improved. She did not know of any specific systems that needed improvement.
The Wolf Creek Generating Station will begin shutting down for a scheduled two-a-half month outage.
Former student charged
The outage was planned for when weather was usually mild so the demand for electricity would be low. Grimsley said. The owners of the plant will use other appliances to provide consumers with electricity during the shut down.
By a Kansan reporter
Robert M. Gregory, 28, 910 W. 7th
Terr, Merriam, was arrested by KU
police officers at 3 p.m. Tuesday in
the Kansas Union, police said.
A former KU student was charged yesterday with misdemeanor sexual battery in Douglas County District Court.
Bv a Kansan reporter
Mona Grismlies, spokesman for Wolf Creek Nuclear Operating Corporation, said the station shut down to fule about once a year. However, during this retiring hour, the nuclear plant operated inium-235 in the fuel, so the station can run for about 18 months.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said that an 18-year-old female KU student told KU police officer Michael Apprached her near Place Fountain near the Miller and Walkins Scholarship Halls, Gregory told the student that he'd been interested in attending a first date she saw and asked for a date.
The student said that while they were exchanging personal information, Gregory grabbed her and tried to kiss her. police called. She pulled the officer and Gregory and the student had agreed to meet later in front of W妒 Library.
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Longaker said the student said she went to Watson at about 7 p.m. to tell Gregory that she didn't want to go out with him. They went for short walk, during which Gregory started her various parts of her body. She told his parents she was called to the student's car, which was parked on Memorial Drive.
The student said Gregory started grabbing her again and three she down to the ground. Longer she said, "She has gotten into her car, and she drove home."
The student reported the incident on Sept. 29, police said. The student delayed calling the police because she was scared about what Gregory did to her. The police police because she was afraid of what Gregory would do if she didn't call.
Gregory was released on his own recognition, police said. A preliminary hearing has been set for Nov. 1.
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Rudy's
PIZZA
3 small pizzas (two toppings) $1000 & 1 qt. pop
2 small pizzas (two toppings) $700 & 1 qt. pop
1 small pizza (two toppings) $400 & 1 qt. pop
Rudy says:
"Live
And
Eat
Slices"
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
---
HURRY & SAVE AT KING of JEANS
TRADE IN
JEAN SALE
BRING IN ANY OLD PAIR OF JEANS (REGARDLESS OF CONDITION) AND GET
$4 OFF
- One trade-in per jeans-but no limit on number of trade-ins allowed.
- All trade-ins donated to charity.
- Sale items excluded.
ANY JEANS OR PANTS IN THE STORE!
740 Mass
843-3933
KING of Jeans
Limited time only!
642
Mass.
748
1912
AUL REVOIR
7-15 p.m.
9-30 p.m.
404
MAIL
LIBERTY
HALL
748
1912
AUL REVOIR
7:15 p.m.
LES ENFANTS
9:30 p.m.
LIBERTY HALL
842 Mass.
748
1912
Commonwealth
Bargain Mattresses & Senior Citizens 6:50
Showtimes at Taday Daily
MOVE INFO: 414-1000
Granada
1020 Mass.
843-5788
PUNCHHUE (R)
7:15, 9:35
Varsity
1015 Mass.
843-1065
YOUNG GUNS (R)
7:15, 9:20
Hillcrest 9th& Iowa
842-8400
WANDA (R) '4.45,7.25,9.35
---
DEAD RINGERS (R) 4:50, 7:20, 9:25
HANDFUL OF DUST (R) 4:36, 7:30, 9:40
BETRAYED (R) 4.30,7.15,9.30
KANSAS (R) '4:40, 7:10, 9:20
STAND AND DELIVER (PG) 7.10, 9.15
COCKTAIL (R) 7.20, 9.20
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
842-6400
Heart Break Hotel
MAT Sat Sun *2.15-4.55
E7: 2.0-3.90
Dickinson
$9.50 PRIME-TIMER SHOP (M) SR.CIT. ANTIM
Dickinson
23rd & 10WA 841-8600
R-Dolby
DIE HARD
MAT Sun Sat 10:40 *14:30*
EVE 7:00-9:00
BIG
8 Men Out
MAT Sat Sun *2:10*:4:40
EVE 7:09:40
MAT Sat Sun *2:20* *4:50*
EVE 7:15-9:25
PG13 • Dollisy
GOLLAS IN THE MIST
M47 Sat Sun *2.05* *10.3*
M77 E/day 7.9/35.9
R - Dolby
Alien Nation
MAT.Sat Sun 12:30 *14:49
EXPLORER 17.5.19.10
KEYSTONE
COLORADO
$156*
from
KEYSTONE
COLORADO
$156*
from
JANUARY 2-7 • LODGING • LIFTS
PARTY • BREAKFASTS • MORE!
SUNDAY
17TH ANNUAL
COLLEGIATE
WINTER
SKI BREAKS
*1989*
KEYSTONE WINTER SKI BREAK
• hotel lodging for days 5 nights • four day three mountain ticket for 4 days with additional availability or recrates tickets
• Daytime skiing supplement at the Campsite
• Winter accommodation with packages in areas
• One-day American Party with skiers & members of your family
Directors ($20.00 per person) for package based on business
Kexc commodities ski service in restaurant and saloon
Guide to local information, restaurant and guide
Kexc holding corporate sponsor product samples
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
ALSO AVAILABLE: STEAMBOAT, WINTER
PARK AND VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HURRY! Available space for KU players on Sunset Coachs 7th Annual January University Athletic Festival at Winter Park and Keystone, Colorado. Triple package includes lodging, lifting, pies and furniture for your guests. Fights and group charter has transportation fees and group charter has transportation fees and registration information today.
BLN BRKENKENDGE* January 1, 8/9-13, 1919
land only 1430 land - roundtrip transportation.
For more information contact David Perry.
482-1161
College Financial Aid for Free,nemore.
Sepheromere. Mill们 go unclaimed yearly.
Student Guide. St丹妮萨 Services. 622 Ft. Hall.
New Kensington PA. 1806 Money Guard.
Guardian.
sunchase tours
Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop
Time Management. Reviewing Testing
Strategies Tuesday, October 17 (8:00-9:00)
Workshop: Student Assistance Center, 112
Borea, 804-444-644
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
M-Sat Sun.
9-5 1-5
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
**Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshops**
Wednesday, October 12, 19 &amp; 18, 3:30-5:30 pm
materials pay $1.15. Register, pay fee by phone
10.12.10 Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
Hillel
Events of the Week
Events of the Week
Thursday, Oct. 6
General Hilliell Meeting
Open to All
7:30 p.m. Hillell House
Saturday, Oct. 8
Lawrence Celebration of Culture Festival
4:10 p.m.
Holcom Recreation Center
Sunday, Oct. 9
Renaissance Festival Trip meet at Hilliell House, 12:45 p.m.
For rides and more information,
visit hillrell.com.
ENTERTAINMENT
DJ. The best Music, at the best price. Lights.
Music, Dance. For more info into ADJ (Kurt) or
Tami? 749-5397
GET INTO THE GROVE Metropolis Mobile
Sound, Superior sound and lighting, Professional
radio, club DJ, Hot Spots Maximum Party
hurts. 841-706.
}
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 6, 1988
GOOJ VIBRATIONS - the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. CALL 812-3794 AL8048.
music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9044.
JOINING G SINGS Parties, B-days, singing messages. 841-1074
Latin Expressions work with touch music.
Lyrical/Songwriter wants to work with rock band to play original '60's style songs. Call Bob 964-7014
The Congo Bar
Live music this Friday
October 7th
Crossfire
8:00-12:00 p.m.
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 am- Midnight
FOR RENT
2 lbm duplex for rent. 6th & Avenue Laurel
$850/month. Available Oct.1. Garage included.
must see. Call 842-481-84 or 842-696
Available immediately: 2 bdrm apartment close to shopping and bus route. A/c off street parking
$290 / mo 1-481 8729
**book from campus! Furnished, spacious apartment at 11th & Ohio. Available immediately** 431 098.
Completely Fitable Studios, 1-2 & 3 Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Music Management, or 299-313. Mastercare Management
Downtown apartment 10th and Mass. Extra large one bedroom. Wood paneling. Nice carpet. Above storefront. Call Bryan 842-606-66.
For Rent : bedroom apt on 11th & Tenn Private entrance, entrance. Available Oct. 13, rest of Oct.
rent free. $299. Call 842-9815
For Sale or rent 3BR East Lawrence $50 mo
Will contract with low downpayment. Available
immediately. 841-8318 after 6
... or apt. in 4-plex. Low utilities, off street parking, 2 blocks from KU. Lease, Deposit required. No pets. 842-4711
Spacious 1 bfmr Apt. A/C, close to campus.
1190/mo. Call 842-6212 or 816-763-0228
LOCATION
Available Now!
Spacious, Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. On-site
location to U.C. and
Draped, Water and Basic
Cable Included. We invite
You to Discover Meadow-
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
Boardwalk apartments
COME SEE THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN!
FREE RENT!
MON-FRI. 9-6
SAT 10-5
SUNDAYS 1-5 p.m.
842-4444 524 Fronter Rd
BOO!
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
ONE MONTH FREE
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- DISHWASHER
* AIR-CONDITIONED
* PLUSH CARPETS
* INDOOR POOL
* OUTDOOR POOL
* HOT TUBS
ZAKK SUN
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. Fr. 10 a.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. Sun. 12 a.m.
842-5111
Sunflower House has immediate openings for fall
rentals for live, private living, dinners
VCR and laundry facilities, and lots of friends
for rent or 841-0494.
FOR SALE
1982 Honda Magna V45 motorcycle, 750cc
15.000ml New tires, fairing, extras, great condition $1,299. 843-565-960
Epson AT Computers, 10MB Hard, T28k Floppy
Epson Printer, Mouse Also 22 cf. If you
Integrate Presser More than one
KNEWORD KW1050 KW1050i CD-player
CD keyboard and accessories 841-945
offer. Call Define: 865-6940
MAC S12KE, With 60K internal drive. Software
included: 8650, 861, 3843
LAIGE, wood desk; good condition; $50.00 or best offer. Call Debbie: 864-6496.
MOTHIRALL USED FURNITURE
512 F. Rd., 749-4801
An absolutely awesome array of antique, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picnic tables, dining chairs, bungee hammocks, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playballs, collector and chequer bone rock real estate cards, matinee theater cards, old machine cards, Maxfield Parkard, art decoupage, royal Louden. And so much more it will show you how **QUANTILTRE**s work. In fact, you can book rental info call 424-615-7300.
Championship AC Dalmation Puppies,肩担 and wore Males (Females 50, Females 81-72.786 Comics book, Playbills, Penthouses, etc. *Max's Comics*, New Hampshire, Open Sat & Sun
Commander Computer C4-64 drive, program drives, games, extra $0.00 GUILD $83,900 4307 ppm music $0.00 GUILD $5,200 1000EX color monitor 1000EX matr printer Benchmarked and Desktop programs. $100 or best
DSize Size Refrigerator $1.00 or best offer.
842 &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;848 between 12 am and 11 pm, SMP - 9
Erik rimex  Hitch Black 9 Series 4  bolt 110mm BRS
842 &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;848 between 12 am and 11 pm, SMP - 9
Erik rimex  Hitch Black 9 Series 4  bolt 110mm BRS
Have message
For Sale: Soligor macros lens 90-200mm and a Sunnak auto zoom flash. Call 841-5789
For Sale: Waterbed $120, Stereo $100, Coffee/2 end tables $100. All excellent, sturdy quality. Robert 841-6168 Keep trying.
HONDA 125 motorcycle 4,200 miles 197, ex-
elevation condition, $75.00 street. Legal 194, ex-
honda motorcycle CB 650 .600 OBO Must sell
call 749-809 early morning or after 5pm
Lawrence's BIGGEST BOOK SALE of the year!
Most books 35 to 50 cents
Fri., Oct 7, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sat., Oct 8, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sun., Oct 9, Noon-5 p.m.
"Half Price Day"
Mon., Oct 10, 5-9 p.m.
"$3 a Grocery Bag Day"
7th and Kentucky Lawrence Public Library Garage
Sponsored by the Friends of the Lawrence Public Library
Mobile D) System 1000 watts sound. 3000 watts lighting, lasers, van. Great starter. Might Part. Clean. 748-1500
Must sell 79 Ford Fairmount. Excellent condition.
$100 OOI. Serious impurities only. 749-1745.
New CAM Equip. Only camerabody body.
$1000 OBJ. Serious injuries only. 49+1/48.
New Canon AE-1 programable camera body.
Never been used. Asking $150 OBJ. 842.5081
never been used. Mounting $150 (USD) 842-5681.
New Men's Full Mountain Bike, 16" Shimano components, $275, Kryptonite lock $15, Call 842-978 or 749-3451
POCH 12sp. Bicycle. Like new $150.00 OBO.
749-161 or 843-5759. Always stored inside
FUTONS
New Wave Futons. 842-REST
It's a bed, it's a couch,
it's a louder - it’s a Futon.
Factory direct prices.
Price Reduced 19. New" Emmense color TV $125.00 and new 99 watt set, 6 ft. microwave $125.00 Please call 844-6505, 7pm p.m. Will sell both for $25
Nord-rh-1. Troubles of used and rare albums to 5 to 10 p.m. on Sunday and Saturday Quarterly. P.M. Market 411 New Hampshire. c/o THE WASHINGTON AMERICAN REVIEW. CINEMA 5TH STREET AMR 78TH AVENUE
Equalizer and two 40W Speakers, all for $200.
842-1161 for additional bonus
TEAC 3340 Reel to reel 4-track. 3 heads, studio quality, excellent for mixdowns 550 Firm. Call before it's gone. 843-1837
Wethed Connexions in all acronyms 841.5469
AUTO SALES
1974 Chevy Station Wagon. AC, runs great, problem free, free #850. Call 814-1956.
Leaving teaching Kansai Union Food Service
hiring cash caterations for t.a. to 12.m. Friday
October 7 and Tuesday October 10.$3.50 per hour.
Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office
152 Plymouth Fury, only 8K on 360, 1K on at,
headers, car, $umf 000 BQR 749-216
1978 Buick Century. Power steering, breaks,
locks AC & Heat. New break and parts. Under
84,000 miles $750.00 Must sell! 842-8611.
1977 Ols Tulcs Supreme. Good Condition.
$1000 0 no neotiebat. Call 841-1966.
78 Rabbit AC very dependable. New motor, shocks, breaks, etc. Nice stereo, blue $1950.
864 2872
Handel's Import Repair. Tune-up special, $33 plus parts, replace clutch, $125 plus parts. Call Aaron at 8:40am 7:00pm
1980 Plymouth Horizon, red and black, 2 dr.
w/hatch. Really sharp. $1000. Call 749-3882. Keep tryng
1986 Mazda B2000 SE-5 Pick-up. One owner, excellent condition, great gas mileage, $400 or best offer. 5-10 p.m. 841-3682.
**AIRLINES NOW HIREING Flight Attendants,**
**Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service**
*Littings. Salaries to $10KM. Entry level positions*
1) 855-674-6000 Ex- A7-038
Cheicker's pizza has immediate openings for the delivery drivers who will use corporate equipment and a licensed, and exceptional driving record. $15.10 hour, tips and fees, and even cash back during part-time positions available. Apply in person at Cheicker's Pizza 212 Yale Rd. between gates and office.
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats,
plans repon! Surplus. Your Area. Buyers
Guide. (1) 805-649-6000 Ext. S-9758
For Sale 1864 Mazda RX7 GSL-SE, Silver, Great
stereo. Stereo cassette w/ equalizer and Alpine
alarm system. Must sell (Call 234.509)
HELP WANTED
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to 10160 Entry level positions
1. (865) - 858700 Ext. A-9738
sales training, sales cleaning. Afterternoon hours may be able to work weekends. $40-hour after training. Jwks paid vacation day 1. y interviews 2. visits to Durkele. AppMakers Mbkue. Obta $9.00
LOST-FOUND
Bucky's Drive in is now taking applications for part time employment on the weekend shift. Above minimum wage. Apply in person between 10.5. Bucky's Drive in, #8th & Iowa.
Found Gues watch, maroon band, gold trim,
face white. Claim FA at 120 Lonley Hall
Found HP Calculator in Watson Library. Call
841-698 to identify
Child care needed; experienced
music for 2 children in my home. Evenings
hours. good pay for right person. Evenings or leave
message at 811 $32.
Children need to grow for a greater in my home.
Childcare needed for a girl on 3 p.m. 1:30 pm. One transportation necessary. DEPENDABILITY A MUST REFERENCE. After 4 p.m.
Chevron's Pizza has immediate openings for a chef who will be responsible with her own valet dine-in service, and has even opened a restaurant in food and cook bake plan. Evening and late evening, apply in person at Chevron 214 Vail Road, Edmonton, AB T6H 2T3. Apply in person at Chevron 214 Vail Road, Edmonton, AB T6H 2T3.
Cheeker's Pizza has immediate openings for breakfast, lunch and dinner. May be in 12 hours or older. Order takers $6 per hour plus generous food discount (Part-Time): $8 per hour with free evening hours. Pizza makers/makers with full-time and full-time days. Daytime, and late evening hours. Apply in person at Cheeker's Pizza.
Currently hire cashiers and cooks for all shifts.
Provide free lunch allowance, company advancements. Apply in person at Hardys on the call. Turn 843 8203
Delivery Person part-time for local print shop Must have good driving record, and be able to lift up to 78 lbs. Appliant in appl. Lawrence Printing Service 329 Ft. Wright, Lawrence
Domino's Pizza is bring delivery driver. Earning potential $0.00 per hour plus. Must be 18, possess valid driver's license. Own automobile and insurance. Apply today at 145 W. 23 St.
Daugherty Fri: Turow-Sm to ample to approx
Possible 2 positions $4.25-hour after training.
Available at work or later afternoon and late night interviews. Interview Fridays at 1pm. Apply Mattlys Raker
Extra money offered by providing short term
sensual assistance to people with physical
disease or special medical care.
May be disposable and able to
proportion. May be disposable and able to
receive calls on short notice. To apply
in contact: 0123456789.
Experienced child care givers? needed for small worship group; 2-3 hours Sunday mornings; 841-9603.
Fitness Instructor, Alvamar Nautilus. Call 842-7766. Ext 3.
Entertek, Inc. in now hiring 20 daytime and 50 evening dealersmen. No experience necessary Earn $10 or $8 per hour. Call to set up interview
GOVERNMENT JOB$16,040 - $92,280 yr. New Hiring Call (1) 855-697-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$39,230/yr. Now Hiring. Your Area. (1) 865-878-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current Federal list.)
Help Wanted. Part-time Keg equipment, maintenance, and delivery personnel. Apply in person please. 810 W. 21rd St.
INTERESTING BUSINESS Associate needed,
ambition, with business experience. Financial
participation limited/benefit. 8 hours of
work/wk/week meetings. Call 843 6887.
Journalism Students • Regional Music Size seekers to interview in advance of concert. Applications must be submitted by May 31st. Med Greek Restaurant opening soon. Accepting applicants in person for clothes, wattles, etc.
need subscriber MWF. Amp 10:00-11:30 am
$1.35/hour. Experience references; send
seed name & phone to Box 3575, Lawrence Ks.
66046.
Need援助, outpatient caregiver with you
and your child. Schedule appointment,
weekends and evenings, at 17:30, hour 7:49.
(VIVERSAN JOBS, Summer, year round, Euro
Employees, Sage Self-employed) Write out
LRT, Shipment, Freefare. See letter in WR-
IT.
HELP WANTED
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR
ENTERTAINERS
BARTENDERS
WAITRESSES
Work Study office assistant. Must be able to work Saturday afternoon and Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday evening. Some experience will be required in preparing materials for a broadcast equipment. Contact Katherine
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 Ziefelds' Review of Fabulous Show Girls. Las Vegas style costumes provided. $100 to $200 a day. 35 minutes away. You must be 21.
night. Idihlidham: kams-karn Monday - Friday. For a minimum of 20 minutes week-starting day, students will be billed those skils will be ball in the land and群组. If interested please call 84200 and ask for information.
ZIEGFIELD'S
10901 West 75th St.
(75th & Nieman)
Shawnee, Kansas
(913)-268-7990
(913)-631-9703
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiseines, Airlines,
& Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applicants for summer jobs, internships, and career opportunities in the tourism industry, with National College Recreation Service; PO
Part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having 1/2 time production shifts:
Prairie Room Restaurant prep-cook. Kansas Union Food Service. M-F, 11am-2pm. Some saturdays. Grid experience preferred. 41.15 hour. Apply to Kansas Union Personnel Office
Professional people call full-time live in care for 5-year-old son in Boston, Great family, great benefits. For more information from their former name, call 841-796.
With Human help other species may achieve curiosityAwareness. An age hat culture fed to children, B.T.R.M., and other mechanisms, systems, create change in awareness, behavior, in response to changing situations.
PART TIME. Sports Officials are needed now in Volleyball and Indoor Soccer. Earn some extra spending money officiating intramursals. Call 843-536 for more information.
Kax Restaurants is now offering all shifts, both full time and part-time positions are available. Paying up to 65 per hour we offer flexible scheduling. Applying to in person Kax Restaurants
MISCELLANEOUS
Student Hourly Officer Assistant needed in student office. Resume required, work with client, work with staff, work with clients, assist客户, personal assist客户. Must be able to work $15,000 to $20,000 per year. Req. MS or equiv. in Human Resource, Computer Career McCollum, McCollum, by oct. 6, 2014.
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Music-instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/M.C.A.M.E.X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1800 W. 70, 149-195
Regional Music/Entertainment 'Zine seeks
hunter to sell advertising part-time. Need car and
professional appearance. 843-6011
The Lawrence Public Schools need male aid to assist with physically impaired male students in the classroom and during morning hours/week a week. Must be able to swim. Applicate office phone 191 Delaware.
PERSONAL
Free Puppy - 15 weeks old - brown Australian mix.
Call 841-391.
Wanted: Part-time sales person, knowledge of computer hardware, software, and sales request. Send or bring resume to Computer Ark. 2008 W. 21st St.
AWKW, attractive, straight acting, seeks sam.
(18:25) for friendship, placing, etc. Discretion
required and given send letter, photo, phone. RJ:
B115 Lawrence, KS 6964.
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
We're here because we care.
We're also on call.
Amy. Thanks for the 72-hour first date!* (longest in history) One month, more?? "Grandma takes a tumble" Love. Mr. Butch
Bib- Thanks for such a wonderful day! You've such a sweette! I love you, Love Honey. P.S. No offenkeen
Karl. Cree V.P. W. You love something, set it free. If it comes back, it's yours, if it doesn't, it never was. You didn't return, but I still love you just as much as it did April 2nd. Story.
Have you seen Jack and Jill on Wescoe Beach? Go look!
Kirky-Doll. How could you not show for lunch on Friday?
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
N eavesdropping BJ481-2606
Lal Buddy, You make everything worthwhile.
Me meet on my Greek Isle. pulchridinous love
ruffin!
Pookie. From less than zerom to the happiest moments of my life. I love you so much. Birdy Bird. SW3J. Doesn't it depend on where it is? Asymptotic tells a story. What's yours?. SW3J.
pee-vee.
Don't drink the water. GEER! Do you have a herding? Howard! What food should we indulge tonight? Downton, Brown's around town. Hamm. Alvissa
BUS.PERSONAL
CANNONDALE Mountain bikie. Save $100.95
The CannonDALE Monster 80 was originally $499.95. Un
Until October 1, my new $500 for only $99.95
HUIRE BIKES店, 101 Vermont pavilion
Gay/Lesbian? Discreetly mailed, confidential,
Midwest personal. Write: Personally, Box 218,
Daily City, CA 94016.
GOV T. SUPPLAIR. Campus clothing. Over-
sized GI Bands. Field Aids. Sleepings, much more! Also CARHARTT WORKARP. wear all day. Mar. St. Mary's Surrey slips. St. Mary's.
Government Photos Passport, immigration,
visa. Modeling, theatrical,Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
articature. Tum Sow 794 1611
Hey KU President. Vote Gina for the Gold! Pat Lilly President, Jeff Hamilton, Vice President, Gary Pricard, Secretary, and Robert Thompson. Treasurer 6th September and 4th instrong
MASSAGE 4 MACHSU Yeah, we mean you to! It takes me to take care of your body. I can't do it alone. So, don't sump out. Call 842.692.102 for students, make a great gift idea! Use our free online massage therapy service.
Parts and service for BMW, Motoguzzi and Davide Harverson变速箱 We accept Vasi and Mastercard. B.C. Auto & Cycle, 315 N. 2nd, 18th Street, New York, NY 10024
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
TPC SHOP
732 Massachusetts, 843-6011, 11.5-20. Mon,
Thursday, 20% under suggested
grossage
It's time to check out our Watches
DON'T PUT OFF THAT PAPER! Get expert help with research, organization, and writing. Tutor experienced with international and American students. Anne 842-7708.
VIVI
Fun Clothing
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
Driving School, serving K.U. students for
20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
provided.
A17-748
and
Accessories for
Guys & Gals
11-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
'til 8 p.m. Thurs.
HARPER
732 Massachusetts
843-0611
HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
K. U. INFORMATION CENTER: campus, community events; University procedures: CRISIS HELP REFERRALS 24 hours daily
Quality Tutoring, Economics, Statistics,
Mathematics. Experienced teachers. Call Dennis
842-1055
RAPE VICTIM
REDDOPT SERVICE
24 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3506 or 814-243. Ask for RVSS ADVICATE
Very experienced Spanish Tutor, 104-216, results oriented, systematic approach, makes Espanol easier, even fan 814-6754
Service your car before winter arrives with system, tuner and heater checks. All makes and models. We accept Visa and Mastercard. B C Auto & Cycle 315 N 2nd, 841-6965.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without partial testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 849-7256.
TYPING
YELLO B CATERING. We provide great food, at reasonable prices. 10 varieties of Sandhieens, Mega Party Subs, Meat & Cheese Salads, Tails Salad, Call 841-6333. Ask for Kali or Bob
is the highest grade Jrith Bedouin Cipollone completed? If you know the answer to this question, call Denise Pizza and I will receive a five-star your pizza order at all: 815-290-6412 or 840-7802.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. July; 842-795 or Lias; 841-1915.
TONITE $1 Well Drinks at Chassers 623 Vermont
Wanna Long Neck?
Why pay more? MCI quality and savings. For in fo,
and ag, revalidation, 542-3138 (local).
Wanna Long Neck?
Look for Miller Genuine Draft Longneck or ask
**A WINNEBACK AWARDless Touring Boat bill @ 90.00**
The ST60 from Camdenville has a great deal at $49.50. It is much better deal at $89.00. On sale October 11th. If the BOAT SHOP, SHIP, SALE is available.
I
PRIVATE OFFICE ob Gyn and Admission Services (Overview Park)...1313 491-6878
1:100 pages. Typing and computer rates available.
All projects include spelling check. Dissertations welcome. Call Mindy 749 0426.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbies into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843, 205, days or evenings
Pregnant and need help? Call. Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy enlisting
letter guaranty type: 632.5kbps, or even letters
accurate Word Processing. Mabedland location
$1.25 double-spaced paper with pice size: 10
experience. Call eavings. Before 10.
experience.
**PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES:** Ektachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B.W
services. PASSPORT 60. Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 844-4376
SERVICES OFFERED
Call R. 5/1 Tying Service B492-1942 Term
Papers, Legal Press, etc. No calls after P.M.
Quality Tying and Weed Processing,
resumes. Application mail. Resume
emails. communications. mailing lists. Laser
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716
Accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 Oidata printer Quality $1.25 / double-spaced page. Call before 10 am. 694-1300.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary,
$1.20 per double-spaced pica page. East
Lawrence, Mats. Mattila 841-1290
Printer Spacing corrected 682-174
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 723-4119
In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing service. IBM letter quality printer.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, mice, IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. 843-0554
**Import Types:** Reasonable rates. Call 843-2501.
**Typing Fully:** Typing fully to handle your type input. (See **Tip #3**.)
**Typing Quickly:** Typing quickly to avoid opacity. Typing includes accurate spelling grammars and fast reliable servers. (See **Tip #4**.)
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, thesis,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
resumes. Have M.S. degrees.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Word processing. Experienced, efficient, honest
Larger or small jobs. Ame. 842-7708
***typing at a reasonable rate, Call Barbara at 866-755-4020 or Barbara@wordworks.ORG for WORDWORKS. Why pay for typing when you can have wordpress work? Law review. Jessica Bastian, writing at WordPress.com wheel & water bearer 1906. M341 1811.
- Policy
WANTED
Female roommate to share 4 bedroom apt. On bus route. Pool. Own room. Call for more info. 841-0380.
Female roommate, 1 bedroom apartment, PW-011
Male roommate, 2 bedrooms, PW-012
LARGE REMARK FORREward on behalf of a third
Day Labor weekday. Norfolk松林, paired palm oil,
dry roses, and natural cherry blossom.
Cheap pet. Great恳情礼物. Please call me.
Person or persons to assume lease of a 1 bedroom apt. at Haven Place at semester end. Call 842-255 and 941-1212
Male Roommate wanted. Share 2 berm apt. our room. Close to bus route. $165/month ² utilities Call 841-3541
Words set in BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE
Washington Georgetown Apartments 410-820
8/90th / 1/2 months Call 841-196-8861
Roommate wanted 3 bedroom townhouse
1000 sq. ft. in central Washington.
2 two roommates to share huge house with
7 bedrooms, 2 kitchen, 4 baths, 4
room, 1 bedroom from campus. Hire $250.00.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
WANTED URGENTLY. MINOLTA FLASH METER III. TEL. 749-1086.
WANTED USED BAND INSTRUMENTS We buy used brass and woodwinds. 1-794-4159.
Insertion on any advertiser
No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising
Not valid for 4.00 service charge
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Blind box ads-please add 54 uu posts
Offers of classified advertisements
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
must 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.
Deadlines
- Deadlines
  * Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when order is processed. Mail to University Daly Kaanan.
Classified Rates
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
**Classified Rates**
| 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 | 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 shopping center 800 office space
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
Name ___ Phone no.___
Address ___
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins... Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper... University Daily Kansas
Amount paid... 19 Shaffer Flat
Lawrence... 66045
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Dang! Worm again.
Construction birds at lunch
16
Thursday, October 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Candidates follow script,prof says
By Terry Bauroth Kansan staff writer
Candidates in coming elections are following a script, the chairman of the KU political science department.
the professor, Burdett Loomis, told an audience of about 50 people at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1294 Oread Ave, that the governor factor in the election was the role of the media.
"Television is like an 800-pound gorilla in that it sits where it wants it," Loomis said. "Television is likely to shake the way canidation acts, so someone else shaping the way television works."
However, the media have reacted to the scripting of candidates in two ways. Loomis said. The media cover the scripting of the candidate's name and to make it the tool to cover candidates when scripted, he said.
"To get the quote the day on now, it has to have some semblance of news," Looms
Media said to be most important factor in election
said. "There is not much debate over what role we want television to play."
Because some people's campaign interest came at a late date, it wasn't妙 for candidates to play the game. "I was not ready," she said.
"Irony of scripting and handling is that it makes least qualified folks the best and it may hurt anyone who has real qualities." Loomis said.
He said that last night's vice presidential debate was a chance for voters to see Dan.曼
Quayle when he is not so protected.
"There won't be anyone protecting Lioyd Bensen because he's not going to say anything outrageous; he hasn't for the last six or seven years, and he not going to start now." Looms
Allan长, director of lab geography and county coordinator for the Dakiks/Bentens campaign said after the speech that both candidates were being scripted.
Looms agreed with the assessment that this year a presidential debate was more important than the GOP debate.
"There is more riding on this vice presidential debate than there would be in an ordinary debate by quite a bit. Both campaigns hope to profit from the evening." Loomis said.
Long said. "The handing is definitely helping Bush because 'public perception of Bush has changed'."
Long said that the candidate with the best media handler would be the winner.
Database accesses Congressional news
By M. Meredith Relph
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
Up-to-the-minute on the U.S. Congress is just a few seconds away with a new database system at the time being. And, for the time being, U.S. free
Because Spencer is a federal government document repository, it was one of 61 libraries chosen by the U.S. Congress to support the LEGI SLATE system, which covers the U.S. Congress and the Federal Register. As part of a test program, the system was installed on December 12, 2003, until the end of December
Several services are available through LEAGI-SLATE, including tracking legislation on a particular bill, tabulating attendance and voting records of any member of Congress and receiving full tests of the law to conduct research, and a full printout is available all at no charge.
Used through the library's existing computer system. LEGI-SLATE is
updated daily to include the latest Congressional votes or speeches. Dan Burkley, associate document chairman for the Reagan's reagent Den Reagan's speeches also were available, as were the texts of both Bush and Dukakis.
"Most people who have used the system have been tracked legislation," Barkley said. "We've had a lot of success in use it as part of assignments."
Barkley said the system could provide the latest status of legislation and press release information from government agencies.
He pointed out that LEGI-SLATE could be used by everyone, not only those people interested in politics or legislation.
"It reaches all sections of the community," he said. "It's not just for one or two niches."
However, in order to keep the system after its trial expires, Barkley said the library would have to subscribe to the service and pay an
annual fee.
"Everything we get free now would cost about $2,000." Barkley said. "That's just about all of our annual budget."
For that reason, Barkley said the library was encouraging use of the system while it was available through the testing.
"Anyone can use it. We should take advantage of the situation while we can," he said. "If is successful, then the government may be convinced to ban."
Donna Koepp, head of documents and maps, said she did not expect to keep the system past December.
"It's very expensive, and we won't keep it," Koepe said. "The availability of electronic information is inundated. GLATE is just not cost-effective."
"LEGI SLATE is most definitely a marketing tool for the Washington Post, but I think all libraries stand to benefit."
She was hopeful that by introducing the Washington Post Co.'s sys
tem, other manufacturers would be spurred to develop similar systems.
Barkley said KU's trial use of the services was part of the Washington Post Co's attempt to convince the government to purchase the system.
The Library of Congress now has a database similar to the LEGI SLATE, but its files are not available on a nationwide basis.
Koepn said enough positive response to LEGI SLATE also could be used in other applications, allowing document depositories to use the existing database in the Library.
She said some of the libraries testing the system had already bought the system.
Mary Lou Warren, library associate at Spencer, said she had recently been trained to use LEGI-SLATE, and had found the system interest
"A few people have used it, but I don't think too many know about it," Warren said.
BUFFALO BOB'S
Smokehouse
HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL
All dinners served with tater curl fries, pickles, and choice of side dish
Full Slab $9.99
Half Slab
Big End
$4.49
Half Slab
Small End
$6.49
NO COUPONS ACCEPTED WITH THIS OFFER 719 MASSACHUSETTS
OFFER GOOD TILL OCT. 31
This special will drive you OINKY!
1
JAYHAWK
TRAVEL
INC
2721 W. 6th St.
Between Stephens Real Estate
& Westminster Inn
841-9808
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
STUDENT/YOUTH FARES
STDENT/YOUTH FARES
Fares Valid on Wed. 30-4 PM
FARES Valid on Mon. 10-8 AM
Destination Low
London $215
London Special 185
Shannon 200
Paris 225
Nice 240
Amsterdam/Brussels 210
Frankfurt, Munich, Nuremberg 235
Hamburg, Stuttgart, Berlin 240
Madrid 230
Zurich, Geneva 235
Oslo 240
Stockholm 250
Helsinki 260
Vienna 250
Rome 265
Milan 255
Belgrade 280
Budapest 280
Warsaw/Krakow 280
Athens 300
Istanbul 295
Tel Aviv 360
All family listed are 12 round-trip. All 180 one way
transfers are 12 round-trip. All 250 one way on eastbound flight departing on Friday and Saturday and on all westbound flights departing on Sunday.
KICK-OFF TIRE SALE
A
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday October 6, 7, and 8.1988
TACO TIRE
SOLAR 400 The New State of the Art All Season Steel Radial
Tire Size Reg. Price Sale Price
P155/80R13 $40.30 $38.25
P165/80R13 43.10 $40.95
P165/80R13 44.35 $42.15
P185/80R13 47.05 $44.65
P185/80R13 48.40 $46.00
P195/75R14 49.10 $46.65
P195/75R14 49.10 $51.15
P205/75R14 53.85
P215/75R14 57.10
P205/75R14 56.20 $53.40
P215/75R14 59.95 $56.95
P225/75R15 60.55 $57.55
P235/75R15 61.70 $58.60
Solar
Dynamic Radial Sport IV
TREAD
- Designed for light trucks, especially for
- Recreation a black tread pattern combines shoulder lugs with a magnetic back for food traction and quiet running on all terrain.
- 2 polyester and 2 steel belt construction with highly flexible sidewall help give excellent mileage, stone penetration resistance.
- Variable pitches are adapted to reduce noise at high speed
Tubeless-Blackwall
Tire Size Reg. Price Sale Price
LT 235/85R-16 10 ply $118.10 $92.80
950R/16.5 R 8 plty 123.85 $97.35
875R/16.5 R 111.65 $83.40
Raised Outlined White Letters
Raised Outlined White Letters
Tire Size        Reg. Price        Sale Price
LT 235/75R15 6 ply     $118.10           $78.45
31x10 5GR15 6 ply    114.85           "90.10"
FREE MOUNTING AND BALANCING
NEED NOT BE A MEMBER TO BUY
Open: 8:00-5:00 Monday thru Friday
8:00-noon Saturday
Farmers Co-op Assoc.
Lawrence
Lawrence
Haskell and 23rd
842-8222
U. S.A.
Edgerton Elevator 882-6251