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Vol. 99, No. 66 (USPS 650-640)
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday December 1, 1988
Board picks KJHK manager
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
The board of directors for KJIHK yesterday appointed an Olahe graduate student as the new instructor, and offered a spring semester and offered the current station manager a newly created advisory position.
However, the 'current station manager, Jerry Howard, said he needed more information before he would whether he will accept the position.
Howard was one of seven applicants for the position. The new manager, Michael Ulin, will oversee the station's operation, choose the staff and be responsible to the board of directors. He was selected from a field of seven applicants.
The board offered Howard a position as adviser to the board for long-range planning during the next semester. The board has not prepared a job description or salary for the position.
The applicants were interviewed yesterday by the board for 10 minutes each.
Members of the board are Mike Kautsch, chairman and dean of journalism; John Katich, faculty representative and assistant pro-
Ulin to start next semester; Howard offered new duties
tessor of journalism; Max Utsler,
chairman of radio and television;
Dawn Abrahamson, Student
Senate representative; Janet
Cinelli, broadcast students' represent-
ative; and Howard.
Because Howard was one of the applicants, he did not vote or take part in the deliberations.
The selection process included the interviews and an application, which included an essay.
Cinelli said Uln possessed leadership capabilities that would provide direction for the station.
"Michael was in the military, and I think that KJIHK needs someone who knows how to lead." she said. "He is sometimes on a contestant controversy. He is the perfect middle-of-the road person to lead the station."
Ulin worked at the station from 1979 to 1984 while an undergraduate and served as disc jockey, musician, staff head and sammier manager.
Ulin said he wanted to become familiar with the station and the people he would be working with and he would make no sweeping changes at the beginning of next semester.
"I think the station has great potential to be a driving force in the University community." Ulin said. "It will be quite a responsible
Kautsch said the board would draw up a statement of strategy and plans which it would present to Ulm sometimes in December He met with the head of the station to meet the goals and objectives set by the board.
KJHK will be required to continue to increase its listenership under a mandate from the board issued in the summer of 1987. "One reason for the mandate was that the station felt its role as an official radio station of the student body," Kautsch said. "The station should
attempt to serve as many people as possible."
Howard has been criticized for trying to increase listenship by eliminating certain albums and groups, such as the Dead Kennedys, from the station's playlist.
"I still hope that the station will continue to become more professional and will continue to increase its listenship." Howard said. "Everyone I've talked to has said that we're sounding better."
But the station's attempt under Howard to become more professional has not been without its problems.
Kief's Discount Records and Stereo Store, 2100 W. 25th, decided not to advertise with the station this fall.
"A as business person, I chose to sit tight and see how viable these changes were," said Steve Wilson, manager of Kief's. "But I haven't viewed my hesitancy to being engaged as an advertiser as an adversarial relationship. I needed a friend to see where they were going."
But Ulin plans to eliminate controversy through communication.
"I think you can't just wish away controversy," he said. "The key is communication — to find out why people are upset face to face."
Soviets quit jamming free radio broadcasts
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Kremlin has shut down thousands of broadcast jamming devices, allowing Radio Liberty and Radio Free Europe to be heard loud and close across the Soviet Union and most of Eastern Europe for the first time in 38 years, government officials said yesterday.
The Soviet action came so quickly that radio engineers were only becoming aware of it at the same time that Secretary of State George Shultz was saying in a broadcast to Europe yesterday morning that radio jamming was one area where progress was still needed with the Soviets.
less was sanctioned. Soviet jamming of Germany's Deutsche Wella and KOL Israel also stopped Tuesday, officials said.
"It is another marker in the Soviet march toward trying to be an acceptable citizen of the world community as against the pariah that they have been," said Charles Z. Wick, U.S. Information Agency director.
Wick said he and other U.S. officials have raised the issue of jamming, which is illegal under international agreements, several times with the Soviets, most recently in a 2017 attack on a broadcasting officials to Moscow.
He said the move likely was timed
to coincide with the meeting of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev with President Reagan and President-elect George Bush next week in New York.
The jamming shutoff means that millions of Eastern European and Soviet citizens will hear U.S. and other Western news and analysis in their own languages of events in the Soviet bloc. Voice of America, which has not been jammed anywhere except in Afghanistan since May 1987, focuses more broadly on U.S. and world affairs. VOA operates independently of Radio Liberty and Radio Free Europe.
"The cessation of jamming represents a significant step on the part of the Soviet government toward the free flow of information." said Gene Pell, president of Radio Liberty, which is a congressional funded operation based in Munich, West Germany. Pell said that it was a strong signal in support of Gorbachev's policy of glasnost, or openness.
Pell said, however, jamming was still continuing against Radio Free Europe broadcasts to Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria. VOA broadcasts in the Dari and Pashto languages into Afghanistan also were still jammed.
Pick a pine
ABOVE: Christmas trees stacked in the Breakfast Optimist Club lot near 23rd and Alabama streets, RIGHT: Scoy Bey, St. Louis, Mo.,宏荐, shows Karla Suderman, Newton senior, a selection of Christmas trees. Suderman bought a Scotch pine at the Optimists' lot. Many lots around Lawrence started selling trees this week. The KU ROTC is working at the Optimist lot to help raise money for their social club Semper Fi.
MICHAEL RYAN
Crew was told of explosives, tape reveals
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The six firefighters who died in three blasts that rocked a highway construction site had been warned there could be explosives at the scene, transcripts of conversations with dispatchers show.
But fire officials said there were no signs at the site indicating that the ammonium nitrate explosives were contained in the construction trailers that blew up Tuesday.
Two pumper crews were sent to the site in south Kansas City after dispatchers were told that a pickup truck was on fire, and that explosives might also be burning.
The call came at 3:40 a.m. from someone who said the truck was burning. Harold Kabne, the Kansas City Fire Department spokesman, said yesterday that officials do not know who made that call but that they assume it came from two security guards at the site.
The guards told investigators they had seen prowlers in the area before finding the pickup burning. Police homicide and arson detectives are investigating.
Harold Knabe
T.
They are not going to direct their men into a place they know is going to blow up.
Kansas City Fire Department spokesman
Capt. James Kilventon Jr., 54, led the threeman crew that reached a site at 3:47 a.m.
The dispatcher sent a pumper from Fire Station 41 to the scene, with a word of warning
When the dispatcher asked what was burning, the first voice said, "There's some explosives up on a hill that I also see now is burning."
As the dispatcher asked questions about the location of the fire, another voice was heard in the background on the tape provided by the fire department, saying, "Oh, the explosives are on fire."
and then for police because of fire.
Ten minutes later, someone from his pumper truck is dispatched to the pumper crew on fire up there, "30 that there's the trailer on fire up there, stay away from it." The crew also asked for a battalion chief, and said, "there's supposed to be explosives involved in that."
Just before the blast, Germann said he noticed what he described as a glow coming from the trailer and decided to pull the crews back. He was reaching for his radio to give the order when the explosion hit, forcing his car back about 50 feet and breaking the windshield.
Orricans said the first explosion was in a construction trailer containing 30,000 pounds of ammonium nitrate, used most commonly as a fertilizer but also used in blasting after being mixed with fuel oil. A second trailer containing
and immediately asked for another pumper and then for police because of suspected arson.
about 15,000 pounds of the chemical exploded about half an hour later, and fire officials said there was also another much smaller explosion.
The blasts left two craters 30 to 40 feet wide and 6 to 7 feet deep, along with a smaller one, and broke windows in scores of homes and businesses.
M 4-08 a.m. Battalion Chief Marion Germanmann the dispatcher, "Explosion just as we pulled up in here. Get us a . . all kinds of ambulances in here, get us ambulances . . and uh. at least a couple, three more companies."
Fire officials reviewing the response of the two crews found no immediate reason to question it.
"Everybody is kind of Monday morning quarterbacking," said Krabe. "But the officer in charge has to evaluate and size up the situation. Whatever they were doing, apparently there was nothing there to indicate to him there was any type of danger."
Knabe noted that Kilvonent and Gerald C. Halloran, 59, the other captain who died, had more than 60 years of experience between them.
"They are not going to direct their men into a place they know is going to blow up. he said."
Chemical is safe at Lawrence plant, official says
By Jeremy Kohn
The Farmland Industries plant, two and one half miles east of Lawrence, safeguards its ammonium nitrate from accidental explosions or arson attempts, a plant official said yesterday.
Kansan staff writer
An arson-caused blast of ammonium nitrate killed six firefighters Tuesday morning at a south Kansas City, Mo. construction site. One traiter contained 30,000 pounds of the chemical, and a second, which exploded 40 minutes after the first, contained 15,000 pounds.
be first, contained 15,000 pounds.
Be Priatel, technical superintendent for
Explosive grade ammonium nitrate has a low concentration of the chemical, and fertilizer ammonium nitrate has a high concentration. Low density allows the explosive-grade chemical to absorb oil or other substances that increase its explosive power.
Farmland, the Lawrence company's 8,000 to 9,000 tons of explosive-graft and fertilizer ammonium nitrate were kept in a warehouse, safe from accidental explosions or arsonists.
"You've got to get it hot, and you've got to get it under pressure to explode." Prielat said.
Ammonium nitrate stored at Farmland is not mixed with oil or other substances. Priatel
An explosion in Lawrence is not likely, he said, because the chemical is stored in a warehouse that prevents contact with heat or pressure. Security guards also monitor who enters the plant, which is fenced, and factory workers are around as well.
"It's right on the lower edge of being considered a high explosive." Landgreb said.
John Landgrebe, professor of chemistry, said igniting the chemical could cause it to explode, especially if the chemical was stored in an enclosed area, such as a ship or warehouse, that would retain heat.
According to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Farmland has no record of safety violations.
"There have been fires in warehouses that have resulted in explosions." Landgrebe said.
However, ammonium nitrate has a lower volatility than other explosive chemicals, such as nitroglycerin. Landgrebe said that if ammonium nitrate was not mixed with other chemicals, it was relatively safe to store.
Sources say Tower works as consultant
WASHINGTON — Former Sen John G. Tower, the leading candidate to be the new secretary of defense, works as a consultant for The Rockefeller firms, congressional records and a Tower associate said yesterday.
The Associated Press
The companies, which include some of the nation's largest defense contractors, build an array of weapons ranging from nuclear-tipped missiles to airplanes.
Before retiring from the Senate in 1985, Tower was chairman of the Armed Services Committee, a post in which he oversaw Pentagon spending. During his 24 years as a senator, he was a strong supporter of a variety of weapons, including those built by the five companies.
Tower did not return telephone calls yesterday, but Richard Billmire, a Tower associate, said the former senator was on an annual retainer from Martin-Marietta Textron, LTV Aerospace and Defense Co., Rockwell International and British Aerospace.
Tower & Associates, the consulting firm forme by Tower, registered with Congress last Feb. 2 as a lobbist.
Billimire said that Tower registered as a lobbyist because he had been asked by the White House to help lobby the Senate for approval of the Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces (INF) treaty.
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2
Thursday. December 1. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast Key
Slightly warmer
High:52°
Low:33°
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer as the high reaches 52 degrees. Tonight will be clear with a low of 33 degrees.
North Platte
58/20
Mostly sunny
Omaha
49/28
Mostly sunny
Goodland
56/24
Sunny
Salina
58/32
Mostly sunny
Topska
55/22
Mostly sunny
Columbia
42/33
Mostly sunny
St. Louis
37/30
Mostly sunny
Dodge City
60/31
Sunny
Wichita
58/32
Sunny
Chanute
72/13
Sunny
Springfield
50/35
Mostly sunny
Forces by Jeff Garber
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low
5-Day
Friday
Mostly sunny
56/34
HIGH LOW
Saturday
Sunny
58/35
Sunday
Partly cloudy
60/34
Monday
Cloudy
54/34
Tuesday
Cloudy
51/32
The nation
Seattle
49/36
Denver
55/25
Chicago
30/23
New York
44/29
Los Angeles
76/49
Phoenix
72/42
Dallas
62/39
Miami
76/56
Fronts:
cold
occluded
warm
stationary
Tuesday
Seattle 49/36
Denver 55/25
Chicago 30/23
New York 44/29
Los Angeles 76/49
Phoenix 72/42
Dallas 62/39
Miami 76/56
Fronts:
cold
cooled
warm
sticky nature
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POLICE CHECKING LICENSES: The Lawrence Police Department will continue checking drivers' licenses at various Lawrence intersections until January, said Chris Mulvenon, police skokesman.
Campus Briefs
Mulvenon said that the times license would be checked depended on the availability of officers but that
cars would be stopte anytime between 6 p.m. and 4 a.m. at any of the following locations: Sixth and Colorado streets, Ninth and New Hampshire streets, 10th and Tennesse streets, 23rd and Alabama streets, 23rd and Alabama streets, Clinton Parkway and Wakasura Drive, and on the Kaw River Bridge.
On Campus
■ The College Republicans will meet at 6:30 tonight in the Centennial Room at the Kansas Union.
Psi Chi will meet at 6 tonight in 547 Fraser Hall.
- The fourth program of the Asian American International Film Festival will be "Asian American Documentary Films." The films will be shown at 1:15, 2:20 and 3:15 p.m. today with discussion at 3:30 p.m. in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
- The fifth program of the Asian American International Film Festival, "Japanese History Through Film," will be shown at 7 tonight in Duche Auditorium. Cost is $1
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union. KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 on tourion in P卡尔 at the Kansas
can Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St. Dinner will be served.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 tonight in Parlor A at the Kansas Union
■ The Canterbury House, 1116伦敦圣斯. St., will offer the Holy Eucharist at room today in Danforth Chapel, 1105 Lexington St., to meet at 3:30 p.m. today at the Ameri-
Dinner & Drink will be at 6 p.m.
**Campus Cruse for Christ will meet at 7 onight in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union**
The deadline is 5 p.m. today to sign up for the Jan. 2-8 Student Union Activities ski trip to Steamboat Springs, Colo., and the Jan. 27-29 trip to New Orleans for Mardi Gras. Call 844-3477
A reception to honor Robert. L. Smith, retiring Deane E. L. Ckers distinguished professor of civil engineering, will be held from 3:30 to 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
■ KU Students Against Hunger will
touche tonight at the Pine Room at
the City Museum.
"Homeless Children in Paraguay and Brazil" will be the topic for the Latin American Solidarity rice and beans dinner at 6 at night at ECM.
An architecture lecture on "Chinese Traditional Architectural Theory" will be at 7:30 on in 211 Spencer Museum of Art.
Environs will have an information table set up from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the grassy area east of Wescore Hall.
Correction
Therefore, the total force of both explosions on Tuesday would have been roughly equal to 0.0225 kilotons of TNT. The initial explosion would have had the force of about 0.015 kilotons.
Because of a reporter's error, a graphic on page 9 of yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. The ammonium nitrate mixed with fuel oil that exploded Tuesday morning in Kansas City, Mo., would have had about the same explosive force as TNT
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Dec. 1: Latin American Solidarity
Rice and Beans Dinner
Sui Carrisoza and Christina Fonseca
Report on Homeless Children in
Paraguay and Brazil
6 p.m.
Dec. 2: Friday Free Movie
"Jean de Florente"
Popcorn and Drink Provided
7:30 p.m.
Dec. 4: Sunday Evening Worship and supper
5:30 p.m.
Dec. 7: University Forum
Jessie Brannon
"Educational Issues before the
1989 Legislature"
11:40 Lunch line opens
Noon speaker
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Hyundai Computers Introduced to Kansas
The Electric Desk software included with every computer is a quality word processor, spreadsheet and database. The system also comes with Keyworks, a program to store keystrokes.
Hyundai's Super 167E line of PCs follows their automotive tradition of price/performance. Myles Schachter, Connecting Point President, said that he chose the Hyundai product line because of its great price, high speed and excellent software bundle. Each Hyundai, he said, is fast at 1 MHz or twice as fast as the original PC; has a full 640K memory, 12" or "14" flat amber screen and a 101 keyboard.
DENVER (FSI). The Hyundai Corporation has selected Connecting Point Computer Centers as their exclusive authorized dealer in Lawrence and Manhattan, Kansas. This selection follows the signing of a major supply contract with the 180 store Connecting Point chain here last month.
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Dr. Rhonda Ross, the firm's Customer Support Manager, has found that the price has not compromised the construction of these powerful PCs. She states that the systems appear to be trouble free and highly compatible. She said this explains the manufacturer's 18 month warranty - in excess of the industry standard.
Hyundai Super 16TE
Due to the new Connecting Point Hyundai contract, the Manhattan and Lawrence stores are introducing these PCs at more than 20% off already competitive compatible prices with training included with every purchase. Already, United Telephone Midwest Group, Meningerina's Foundation and PARS Service has selected Connecting Point to provide Hyundai PCs to their employees.
---
Reserve your place in history Back by popular demand.
The Jayhawker Yearbook photographer will be here from Nov.28 to Dec.2 Seniors this is your last chance.
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
How you live may save your life.
You may find it surprising that up to 60% of all cancers can be prevented. By avoiding excessive exposure to sunlight, by not smoking cigarettes, by not overeating and by following a diet high in fiber and low in fat.
The battle isn't over but we are winning. Please support the American Cancer Society.
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This space contributed as a public service
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 1, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Hart symposium
Student Senate may reconsider vote to pay $11,550 for political forum
By Derek Schmidt Special to the Kansan
Unless Student Senate reconsiders the bill at its next meeting, former Sen. Gary Hart will speak Jan. 31 at Hoch Auditorium.
By a 26-17 vote, Student Senate last night allocated $11,500 for a symposium on politics and the media, with Hart as the featured speaker.
After the vote, Michael Diggs, off-campus senator, moved to reconsider the bill. Senate will vote on his nomination and vote that it is required to reconsider the bill.
However, if Brook Menees, student body president, signs the bill before Senate's next meeting, it will not be reconsidered
Jane Hutchinson, Executive Committee chairman, said the symposium would include political science journalists, local politicians and Haji.
She said Hart was the ideal speaker for the forum because he was a candidate both made and destroyed by the media.
"I don't think there are any other politicians around who have that kind of experience." Hutchinson said.
Erik Miller, Nunemaker senator,
said the forum would improve the
University's image.
"Good, strong universities are judged by people who come to their university," Miller said.
But some senators thought Hart was not the image the University should project.
"Danny Manning would draw more people, and he's just as much an expert on this as Gary Hart," said William Sanders, student senator to the University Senate Executive Committee.
Hutchinson said that the program itself was at issue, not the choice of Hart as a speaker.
"We don't ask the concert series why they play Mozart instead of Beethoven," she said. "We shouldn't ask, 'Why Gary Hart?'
But some senators remained unconvinced.
Responding to arguments that the forum would attract alumni and generate contributions to future forums, Diggs said, "I do not think it is necessary to spend $11,500 to prove that we want a lecture series."
But Aaron Rittmaster, off-campus senator, said at least 250 alumni had attended similar events in the past.
"When students say, 'This is a good thing. We'd like to make it better,' they jump for their pockets." Rittmaster said. "We've said that we want a lecture series to rival K-State's. But we can't. If we're going to compete effectively, then we have to commit some resources."
Most senators supported having a lecture series but said Senate should not have to pay the entire cost.
"The K-State lecture series is funded by alumni, not student senate," Sanders said. "I doubt their student senate can afford it; I know ours can't."
Jim Obermair, Nunemaker senator, said, "There are going to be a lot of student organizations next semester." We were tooled on this project.
About $65,000 is left to be spent from the unallocated account through May, said Chris Shirling, senate treasurer-elect.
But Steve Brown, off-campus sen-
itor, said the money was well-spent.
"Not many students as a whole are going to remember the $5,000 to $6,000 in scholarships. They will remember Broward "But thousands will remember hearing Gary Hart speak."
Kevin Farley, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator; said it was Senate's vote to pass the bill.
"I think it is important that a political program like this be organized by a political organization like Student Senate," Farley said.
KOENHAN
Andrew Tang, Malaysia senior, views the glass bottles and vases for sale at the Arts and Crafts Bazaar in the Kansas Union Gallery. KU students made the glass objects, and the money earned will go to the artists and the KU Glass Club. The bazaar ends tomorrow at 5 p.m.
Glass menagerie
No one injured in house fire; cause unknown
By Debbie McMahon
Kansan staff writer
A fire yesterday afternoon caused extensive smoke damage to a house at Seventh and Indiana streets but injured no one, the Lawrence fire department said.
About 3:30 p.m. four fire trucks responded to an alarm at a two-story house, at 646 Indiana St.
1.
One woman was treated at the scene and released to the care of neighbors, said Rob Kort, senior paramedic for Douglas County Ambulance.
for Douglas County, N.C. The woman, Elsie Wager, was at home alone when the fire began. Her house is connected by a garage to Lucinda Kuhn's house at 612 W. Seventh St.
I came home from work and saw smoke pouring out of the house. I tried calling the neighbor to tell her to get out, but the phone was busy.'
- Lucinda Kuhn
"I came home from work and saw smoke pouring out of the house," Kuhn said. "I tried calling the neighbor to tell her to get out, but the phone was busy."
he got to see her, but she didn't. She said she went next door to help Wager when Kevin Woddell, who was walking by and saw the smoke, came over to help. They both helped Wager get out of the house.
"She can't walk very well," Kuhn said. "She uses a walker. She was real upset. She said she cleaned her oven, and she smelled smoke. She just thought it was from the oven.
"It could have been worse. I came home about 20 minutes earlier than usual."
"I just grabbed my wedding pictures, my coat and my keys," Kuhn said.
After helping Wager out of the house, Kuhn ran back into her own home to grab valuables in case the fire spread.
Woddell, 1321 New Jersey St., was walking home from work at the Lawrence Country Club.
"I think the fire was up in the attic." Woddell said.
"There weren't any flames. It wasn't that bad, except in the kitchen and the garage. The smoke was real bad."
Parking board receives reports
Jim McSain, Lawrence fire chief, said investigators had not determined the cause of the fire, which started in the garage on Indiana Street and spread to the attic. The estimates also were not available, but the house is insured.
Subcommittees' evaluations won't be disclosed until February
By Mark Fagan Kanean staff writer
After weeks of meetings, information gathering and draft writing, the word on parking is finally out.
But parking board members are the only ones with access to it.
The reports will not be made public until the board's final report is completed in February.
At its meeting yesterday, the board members received six subcommittee reports that examine questions about campus parking problems.
"I ask that the members use these summaries and us them well, but just to keep them to the board," said Morris Faiman, chairman of the parking board. "Then, they have to identify anybody, anybody can have access to any or all information."
Formed in September, the six subcommittees have been gathering information about issues such as re-evaluating the criteria for assigning permits, creating a plan for parking vehicle sites on West Campus.
The subcommittees represent medical patients who need special parking consideration, faculty, unclassified and classified staff and graduate and undergraduate students.
The board will use the reports to draft a proposal to be submitted to the University Senate Executive Committee
The board then will report to University Council on Feb. 23, which will forward its recommendations to the Board of Regents in March.
"We're only half way there," Faiman said. "We've got a few three, to four in our numbers ahead of us. You just need to be careful."
The board agreed to discuss the reports for the first time at 9 a.m. Jan. 3 in 5052 Malott.
Faiman said he had hoped to begin discussions in mid-december but board members were busy with classes throughout the week.
"You just can't read this stuff over the weekend," he said. "You need a couple weeks to digest this."
The board also discussed ways of reducing reckleck driving in campus parking lots, particularly in the extension of lot 34, east of the Computer Center.
Lou Luna, facilities manager at the center, wrote Palma a letter Oct. 28 about the excessive speeds of her car.
"They do it when they're late in the morning or heading to lunch," Luna said. "You can't blink an eye, or they'll run you down."
The board said that it recognized the problem, but that not much could be done about it.
Kearns said that KU police had no jurisdiction over campus parking lots. However, several board members suggested asking KU police to patrol the lot during peak hours.
"It 'it's unenforceable," said Don Kearns, director of parking services. "There's no speed limit in parking
Instead, Modig said he would contact KU police about possible solutions.
But Don Robertson, board member, said finding a solution would be difficult.
Another option discussed was installing speed bumps. However, each one would cost $500 and would be destroyed by plows during snow removal, said Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning.
"If we can't do speed bumps, it looks like we're caught between a rock and a hard place," he said.
K-State's architectural engineering duplicated by KU's, Regents report
Bv Debbie McMahon
Twelve architectural engineering programs exist in the nation, and two are in Kansas.
But if a recommendation presented to the Board of Regents last month were to be accepted, those Board members would agree.
The recommendation favors discontinuing the University of Kansas' architectural engineering program and retaining the one at Kansas State University as the sole Regents program.
Today, a KU-K-State committee will have its first meeting in Topeka to discuss the recommendation. The committee will present its findings at the next Regents meeting in December.
Kansan staff writer
A recommendation in the review, compiled last summer by Regents members and hired consultants, stated that KU's program was duplicating the one at K-State.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor of KU and a committee member, said the review was flawed because the consultants looked only at architectural engineering programs in the School of Engineering. More than half of the programs are taught in the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
Both KU and K-State have five-year programs. KU has a 164-hour graduation requirement, and K-State requires 162 hours.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering, said KU had about 160 students enrolled in architectural engineering. Robert Dahl, head of architectural engineering at K-State, said 283 students were enrolled.
KU's program has been accredited continuously since 1936 by the Accrediting Board for Engineering
"We didn't have time to go into great detail," she said. "I can't comment on how thoroughly they researched the instructors. They looked mainly at the facilities.
"I do know that when the consultants walked into the building at KU, they were extremely disappointed by the facilities. But they were impressed by the facilities at KSU."
Locke said he questioned whether any money would be saved because many of the courses taught for the program would still have to be taught for students in the School of Architecture.
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Shirley Palmer was one of the Regents who visited both schools as part of the review. She said credentials of the instructors were not part of the review's consideration.
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All eight KU professors have doctorates, according to the University of Kansas Undergraduate Catalog for秋季学期.
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Of the 11 K-State instructors, two have doctorates, three have masters degrees and the rest have undergraduate degrees, except for one instructor with a master's degree. According to the K-State Undergraduate Catalog
Dahi said that many K-State instructors who taught architectural engineering also taught construction management.
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Both programs share their faculty with other departments. Many professors who teach in the architecture department are paid in part by the School of Architecture and Urban Design, Locke said.
and technology. K-State was accredited from 1936 to 1961 and regained accreditation in 1980.
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Thursday, December 1, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Trying to find answers in a tragedy's aftermath
The explosion that killed six firefighters Tuesday has deeply shocked and saddened the Kansas City community. The effects, though, will be felt in Lawrence and across the country.
Everyone can share in the grief of the firefighters' families and colleagues.
The death of anyone who was performing a public service is especially hard to accept. And the news that police suspect the fire that sparked the explosion was set makes the deaths even harder to understand, and grief is replaced easily with anger.
The anger, though, should not overshadow firefighters died heroically. They were doing their duty, risking their lives for the safety of others. They knew and accepted the risk, and we are all thankful for their courage and dedication. The six who died and their colleagues should be honored for their bravery.
The community also owes it to the dead that questions about the explosion are answered satisfactorily. And there are many questions.
- Why was security at the site apparently lax enough to allow arsonists near the explosives?
- Why wasn't the trailer that held the ammonium nitrate clearly marked to warn the firefighters?
- Why didn't the firefighters heed the dispatcher's warnings that explosives were on the site?
- Why hadn't the Occupational Safety and Health Administration ever investigated a construction site operated by the companies involved in the explosion, and why did the city not inspect the site, either?
**What will be done to prevent such an accident from occurring again?**
The answers may take a while or they might never be found But because a similar disaster could strike even closer to home, and because the dead firefighters deserve it, a strong effort must be made to answer them.
The editorial board
U.S. wrong to deny visa
The United States has once again made a mockery of international law and has flouted world opinion, this time by not granting Yasser Arafat a visa.
Arafat needs the visa to enter the country and speak at the United Nations in New York City. By denying the visa, the United States is denying his right to be heard. The United Nations is an international diplomatic body that the United States has no control over. The United States was given the honor of being its host after World War II with the understanding that it would be completely independent from the host nation, as an embassy is.
The U.N. legal counsel said the U.S. decision violated the 1947 U.S.-U.N. Headquarters Agreement that requires the host country to grant visas to people invited by the United Nations. There is no reservation in the agreement that allows the host country to bar entry to those who are seen as a threat to its sovereignty and security, he said.
The U.S. government cited the Palestine Liberation Organization's ties to terrorism as the reason for denying Arafat entrance to the country. It's true the PLO has been involved with terrorism, but Arafat recently appeared to make a move toward moderation by recognizing Israel's right to exist. It was this and the Palestinian declaration of independence that Arafat planned to explain to world representatives at the United Nations.
The United States is being inconsistent in its crusade against terrorism by denying Arafat a visa. What about Iran? Our avowed enemy, which has been implicated in much of the terrorism against U.S. citizens and may have control over the destiny of the hostages in Lebanon, is allowed to send ambassadors to the United Nations without any unproof Filename
bossassors to the United Nations without any diplomacy. Both allies and enemies are denouncing the visa denial and have asked the United States to reconsider, but State Department spokesmen say the decision is "firm and final." The U.N. session probably will be moved to Geneva to allow Arafat the right to speak.
The United States is acting like a spoiled child who thinks the rules apply to everyone but him. As in the past, when the United States stopped payment to the United Nations and ignored World Court rulings, the U.S. will lose a little more world respect.
Julie McMahon for the editorial board
News staff
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Julie Adam ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... News editor
Michael Merschel ... Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes ... Campus editor
Craig 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 Knipn ... Business manager
Debra Cole ... Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper ... Campus sales manager
Linda Prokop ... National sales manager
Kurt Messerith ... Promotions manager
Sarah Higdon ... Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart ... Production manager
Michelle Garland ... Asst. production manager
Michael Lehm ... Classified manager
Nathan Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The water will be photographed.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The water will be photographed.
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The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Sherman-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school day, including Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $34 and are paid through the student activity. Daily Kansas, 118
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MIDDLE
EAST
BLOOPERS &
PRACTICAL JOKES
TONIGHT
THE PERPETRATOR:
ARAFAT & THE
P.L.O.
THE VICTIM:
ISRAEL.
ONE FORTH'
PHOTO ALBUM!
MICHAUD
Not all Bambi killers carry a gun Critics of game hunters ought to think about their own menu
Critics of game hunters ought to think about their own menus
Big game season has opened across the country. All the signs are there. Just the other morning I saw some. Good signs. Earlier there had been some readable traces, such as protests in front of big-name New York department stores. But that day, while I sat in the cab of my pickup truck during an early morning recommissioning, I caught a knock on the door that I read by the light of the truck's radio greeted with the headline "Deer hunt planned by Navy protested."
The starry sky turned pink under the coffee-
steamed windshields and I smiled. The hunting
dogs were on my shoulder.
One of the all-time great sports is to sit in ambush of the large-spherized HARA (Hypnotical Animal Rights Activist). I've found great success stalking them in local fast food restaurants, grocery stores and student unions. I just wear a blaze-orange National Rifle Association baseball cap and talk loudly about "dropping deer."
To bag the game this season, people will use a 30.69 caliber 180 grain hollow-point bullet or a 2117 camber" graphic-shaft arrow with a Wasp Razor lock-breadhead broadneck on a 65-pound pull. However, I'll be packing a proverbial run-on sentence and offering a plate of chicken nuggets.
S. K. Vishwakarma
Staff columnist
Tom
Wilhelm
As with all game, the secret to getting a good shot at a HARA is to wait for a clear profile. Fortunately, that requires less waiting than for, say, something with four lees and commons.
Usually, a HARA quickly will degenerate any mention of hunting into the classic admonishment. "It's not exactly fair for you to attack poor, dumb, woodland creatures in their homes. They don't hunt you. You're not part of the forest life cycle."
I take careful shots early on to avoid any senseless wounding of an ego. "That's right." I'll agree, while serving up some tasty morsels of fried chicken in animal fat. Then I let fly the fatal rounds.
day, for hours at a time while waiting for a trophy to come in to sight; after maintaining a steady hold with the rifle or bow and allowing the keenly sensed, alert animal to come into range; after getting a clean hit and spending the afternoon on the trail, after spending three hours in a hallway, after entering the carcass out of the woods and butchering the meat; I guess you could say 'I nailed Bambi.'
"However, that is after spending days and days choosing the right powder load and adjusting the pull weight on the bow limbs until I can get a three-bullet shot group 'inside a quarter' or a quiverful at the bull's eye; after sitting still in the crook of a tree, more often than on a cold, rainy
“But you, who hide your carnivorous nature across the safe side of a grocer’s meat counter or in brightly packaged styrofoam containers with cute McNames or under globs of ketchup, have made no right of passage at the delicate scales where we inevitably choose death over life for the sake of sustenance. Instead, you have let others tip that balance for you for so long that you no longer appreciate or understand those sacrifices that stock your refrigerator.”
That's how I handle the HARA. Meanwhile, people are protesting against wheelchaired archers who are murdering deer at the Sandpoint Naval station. Those hunters may have better luck with their game than I will. After all, I have not found a way to make roasted hypoherite palatable.
- Tom Wilhelm is a Lawrence graduate student in Soviet and East European Studies.
K A N S A N
MAILBOX
KANU quiz: Part II
Quiz time. How many of you out there used to be listeners to KANU? That is, how many of you remember when KANU used to have quality, live orchestral programming such as the New York Philharmonic, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra, etc.? And how many of you now find yourselves listening to classical stations from the neighboring areas (example Kansas City) to hear live performances of great classical music?
I will not proceed to answer these questions. However, I believe that there must be other classical music enthusiasts who, like myself, no longer listen to KANU very much, because its programming of classical music, for the most part, consists of commercial recordings. Furthermore, many former listeners do not enjoy jazz and are not happy with the absence of classical music from KANU's nighttime schedule.
In December the Metropolitan Opera returns for its 49th broadcast season, and I will listen to KANU on some Saturdays up through April. It
In the past two months I listened to KANU for no more than 16 hours. In November I have not and I will not listen to KANU at all.
was for this reason alone that I contributed to KANU last year, and I made this clear at the time of my contribution. If I should decide to take a year earlier, I will similarly make my preferences known.
I am not against the airing of recordings, but they do not take the place of live performances. Classical music more than any other kind of music lives in performance. It has a long history — a tradition, to which recording came only recently.
Attendance at a good performance of a symphony is just as memorable and impressive as the last rock concert one attended, and many of us who listen to classical music get few chances to hear the great musicians of the world in person. Therefore, public radio could provide a service to us.
At present, KANU does not provide this service to the extent that other stations do. However, if it were to, I believe that it would have fewer problems with fund raising.
Alan R. Anbari
Topeka sophomore
Cartoon sad,but true
I am responding to a response to a Stephan Kline cartoon. The cartoon showed George Bush holding two coat hangers and dealt with Bush's stance on abortion. Laura Heim, Topea sophmore, responded to the cartoon (Nov 28) by
calling it tasteless and ironic — ironic because activists who are for such causes as Save the Whales and civil rights do not support unborn children's rights. The cartoon might have been tasteless to some, but Heim misses the point of the cartoon, I think.
One must agree that if Roe vs. Wade were overturned during the Bush administration, which is possible with three judges hinging on retirement, women who desperately need an abortion, are those who do, might be unable to do so because of state laws and other methods, which in the past, when abortion was illegal, included the use of coat hangers.
Until the scientific community is able to prove at what point in time the "fetus" or in Laura's words, the "child" is actually alive and therefore having rights guaranteed under the U.S. Constitution, the woman, who is definitely alive and who definitely has rights, is more worthy of constitutional protection. Of course, one can argue that the baby has no choice, but the real question is whether or not the baby is alive and thus able to choose. It is interesting to note that under a non-Roe vs. Wade society, neither the baby nor the mother has a choice, only the states do.
My final point, then, is that although the cartoon seems tasteless to some, it paints a true portrait of the society we would have without Roe vs. Wade, like Laura, do not find it funny, but instead of finding it ironic, I find it a frightening possible reality.
Pete Lundquist Overland Park sophomore
BLOOM COUNTY
HE'S BEEN BUTCHERED!!
STOP SAYING THAT!!
HAS ANYBODY CONSIDERED
THAT MAYBE OPUS IS
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IN FACT. I THINK
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MILO, HE LOOKS
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---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 1, 1988
5
Staton Browns
James Dotson. 4. runs alongside a merrv-qo-round at Clinton Park, Fifth and Alabama streets. James was playing in the park yesterday.
Child's play
TOPEKA — John M. Duggan, president of Washburn University for the past five months, died yesterday at Stormtorn-Vail Regional Medical Center. He was 60.
Duggan, who became Washburn's 12th president on July 1 and was inaugurated in campus ceremonies on Oct. 16, died at 3:38 p.m. In the intensive training camp held in Chicago, Nov. 8 and underwent exploratory surgery. Nov. 25.
Washburn president Duggan, dies
Stormont-Vail issued a statement saying Duggan died of pancreatic cancer, which was discovered in 2017.
The Associated Press
"At the request of the family, additional information will not be released," the hospital state
ment said.
Services were pending at Penwell-Gable Funeral Home here.
Dugan succeeded John L. Green Jr as Wash-
burg president. Green resigned but remained on
the board of the company.
Washburn is the only municipal university in the United States. An effort is expected in the 1989 legislative session to have it taken into the state legislature. Dugan was the university's leader in that effort.
Dugan was president of the Foundation for Independent Higher Education, an association representing some 600 independent colleges and universities in the United States, when he was
Before that, he was president for 10 years of St. Mary's College in Notre Dame, Ind., and vice president for student affairs for six years at Vassar College.
hired by Washburn.
He also served as vice president of the College Entrance Examination Board and was assistant dean of freshmen at Yale University early in his career.
Duggan held a bachelor's degree from Holy
College and both master's and doctoral degrees in
psychology.
Survivors include his wife, Joan, five sons and three grandsons.
Commission defers parking ordinance
An amended ordinance that would establish new standards for off-street parking in multiple family zones was debated and deferred again at the Lawrence City Commission meeting Tuesday.
Dave Guntter, city staff member,
said that based on square footage the ordinance would increase the number of parking spaces required in town. It would be two or more bedrooms. It also would include studio and loft apartments.
By Deb Gruver Kansan staff writer
Currently, $1\frac{1}{2}$ off-street parking spaces are required for each two
bedroom unit and $2_{1/2}$ spaces are required for three-bedroom units.
the ordinance would specifically concern the Oread neighborhood because of its proximity to the camper site and the location on the amended ordinance Dec. 13.
The planning commission voted 8-1 to deny the amendment and recommended that the city commission not change the ordinance.
"We've looked at this for several years," Guntert said. "Having new standards apply to new development won't solve the problems that we have."
He said problems occurred when older homes were converted into apartments without providing new parking spaces. The planning commission said a change in the ordinance would not solve that, it wouldn't apply to homes that were being rented as apartments.
In researching the problem, the planning commission has consulted Don Kearns, director of parking services at KU, and Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief. The problems, the commission reported, stem from KU students who park in Oread.
shortening the length of time people can park in the Oread area. Currently, a car can be parked for seven days before being ticketed.
The Castle Tea Room
It also recommended expanding the alley parking program, an experiment started about a year ago in the 1100 block of Tennessee and Ohio streets. The program allows tenants to park in the alleys behind their homes.
Neighborhood groups also might be asked to consider parking permits for off-street parking at apartment complexes. Districts would be considered on an individual basis.
The commission has recommended
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ayhawk Bookstore
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6
Thursday, December 1, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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Atlantis ready for liftoff; weather could cause delay
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Technicians used glue for a quick fix on Atlantis' nose yesterday and prepared to load the space shuttle with fuel for launch today on a top-secret military mission. An approaching storm loomed as the only obstacle to liftoff.
IBM is a registered trademark and System2a is a trademark of the International Business Machines Corporation. IBM Corporation 1987
After deciding the glue would hold, NASA rolled back the service tower which has surrounded the shuttle, clearing the way for filling the huge external fuel tank with a half-million liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen.
The glue was a last-minute substitute for two bolts on an access panel that could not be tightened. Replacing them would have meant a delay.
"The bond is OK and we are proceeding on a decision for tanking," said Barbary Selby, a NASA headquarters spokeswoman.
The start of fueling, another of many milestones leading to a launching, awaited a late-evening weather assessment by shuttle managers. In the process, it was concluded has proceeded with the tanking while hoping for a break in the weather.
Weathermen, meanwhile, continued to predict that there was an 80 percent chance the weather would not permit Atlantis to be launched for low clouds, winds to 23 mph and a 40 percent likelihood of rain.
Pentagon's right to seize film rejected by press
The shuttle reportedly is carrying a $500 million spy satellite called
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
The Associated Press and the New York Times yesterday rejected a Defense Department demand that military officials be granted the right to confiscate film from remote cameras. The film would be released without an incident during the launching of the space shuttle Atlantis, which is on a secret military mission.
As a result, they were denied permission to install remote cameras in an area near the camera close-up pictures of the liftoff.
Some other news organizations accepted the Pentagon requirement and allowed their cameras in sites near the launch pad.
Atlantis' five-man crew reportedly is to deploy a top-secret spy satellite, and the Defense Department and NASA have placed a secrecy veil over most details about the mission.
The AP had planned to set up eight remote cameras in a security area ranging from about 1,500 feet to 2,500 feet from the launch pad. They are activated by the sound of the shuttle lifting off.
Under normal circumstances, news organizations are able to retrieve their film about $ 3 \% $ hours after launch. The photos capture only the first few seconds of the flight.
News groups never had a problem with their remote cameras until the Challenger exploded 73 seconds after liftoff.
Lacrosse which nearly fills the ito long cargo long bay. Sources said it is to be dropped overboard and placed in a world girdling contest, thus itesizes it.
the appropriate ability of its intelligence-gathering ability is such, according to sources, that it can gather detailed radar images ...
through clouds and darkness — to help verify compliance with arms control agreements. it eventually guides America's B-2 stealth bomber.
At this space center, the launch control room will be manned only by personnel assigned to that area.
FDIC suggests closing S&Ls
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - A top federal bank regulator yesterday said $30 billion should be spent next year to close the nation's worst 100 savings institutions quickly, and that it could be done without inflating the federal budget deficit.
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Chairman L. William Seidman, emphasizing that the shakiest institutions have been the ones that save insolvent savings and loan associations now are 'reporting losses of over a billion dollars per month.'
"We need to close the worst first," Seidman said in a luncheon speech to the National Press Club. "Once these 100 or so worst institutions are liquidated, the other problem institutions can be dealt with over a somewhat longer period," he said, outlining the conclusions of an FDIC study that will be published within two weeks.
About 500 of the nation's 3,000 federally insured S&Ls are insolvent.
Seidman said that the S&L cleanup eventually would
cost $50 to $100 billion and that the FDIC's estimate leaned toward the higher end of that range.
Until now the SRL industry has been paying for its own rescue through an assessment levied by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. But the FSLIC technically is insolvent and regulators have been putting together rescue packages with guarantees and promissory notes committing revenue they expect to receive during the next 36 years.
Seidman's agency insures deposits in commercial banks, not theft institutions, but he has entered the debate, in part, because some members of Congress are recommending tapping the $18 billion FDIC fund.
Seidman said he was not necessarily opposed to allowing an institution to remain open if it was economically viable, but that the losses should be cleaned up immediately and not allowed to continue. 6
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 1, 1988
Nation/World
7
Blaze on USS Nimitz kills one, injures one
The Associated Press
MANAMA, Bahrain — A jet fighter's gun fired by mistake yesterday, setting six planes ablaze on the USS Nimitz flight deck and killing a ship that's armed distracted by dousing the flames quickly, U.S. officials said.
A second crewman was severely burned in the fire, which was brought under control in about 20 minutes. Navy spokesmen reported. They said a cannon on an A-7 Corsair was fired accidentally during "troubleshooting maintenance" aboard the carrier in the Arabian Sea.
that eventually spread to six aircraft, A-6 Intruders and A-7s that suffered "minor to major damage," according to the reports.
The 20mm shell exploded against another parked plane, starting a fire
In Washington, Navy officials identified the dead sailor as Aviation Structural Mechanic 2nd Class Douglas Scott Dimberg, 23, of Redfield, S.D. The injured man was identified as Airman Apprentice Chadwick Raymond Henderson, 19, of Rockford, Ill.
One of the damaged aircraft was a KA 6 Intruder tanker, fitted for air-to-air refuelling, but the officials said they did not know whether it was the one hit by the shell.
U.N. censures U.S. by 151-2 vote
UNITED NATIONS — The General Assembly yesterday censured the United States by a vote of 151:2 and gave it 24 hours to reverse itself and grant a visa to PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat so he can speak here.
The Associated Press
DHAKA, Bangladesh — A powerful cyclone lashed low-lying coastal areas of Bangladesh and eastern India, killing at least 317 people and destroying crops ready for harvest, officials and news reports said yesterday.
The world body, spurred on by the Arab nations, will ask for an extraordinary protest session in Geneva in mid-December to hear the Palestine Liberation Organization leader if the organization persists in its renal, as expected.
At least 275 fishermen were reported missing in Bangladesh from
Tuesday's storm that packed 140 mph winds, heavy rain and whipped tidal waves up to 15 feet.
The Associated Press
Several hundred mud huts used as homes by fishermen were destroyed, and the casualty toll was expected to rise when reports came in from hundreds of tiny islands in the Bay of Bengal, officials in the capital of Dhaka said.
terday.
Unidentified officials told an Indian news agency that the death toll could be as high as 870.
A second resolution to this effect is expected to be voted upon tomorrow, or early next week. The reconvened
The United States and Israel were alone yesterday in voting against the resolution.
Sources at a southern Chittagong port said a Singapore-registered vessel Pamir sank in the cyclone.
Britain abstained, saying the criticism of its U.S. ally was too harsh. But all other U.S. allies voted against Washington's position.
Bangladesh cyclone kills 317
session in Geneva would be held Dec. 12-16.
The resolution asked Secretary- General Javier Perez de Cuellar to inform the General Assembly today of the U.S. response. The United States says it will defy the resolution.
oeparture from the standard electronic voting.
The vote in the 159-member assembly was conducted in a rare roll call ballot requested by Jordan, a
state.
SOUTH ATTICA
The State Department denied a visa to Arafat last Saturday on grounds he condones and encourages terrorism. Arafat addressed the world body in 1974.
Washington says it does not oppose a move to the Swiss city and would participate in the debate there. Some diplomats sy shifting the position could set an unfavorable precedent, alienate the States and赁n赁arge it to deny visas to other U.S. visitors it considers dangerous or offensive.
if she were
Absent was Dominica, Grenada.
St. Kitts and Nevis, Paraguay and
South Africa.
Arab diplomats said they will swiftly introduce a new resolution shifting to Geneva the assembly meeting on the Palestine problem and the Middle East. Arafat would explain there the recent PLO declaration of an independent Palestinian
"I feel very pained to see that the United States is the odd couple with Israel in the United Nations," said Clovis Maksus, ambassador of the Arab League, which sponsored the resolution displacing the U.S. action
News Roundup
MEXICAN PRESIDENT FACES ECONOMIC
MEXICAN PRESIDENT FACES EOEconomic REVAMING: Carlos Salinas de Gortari, a Mexican nationalist with U.S. academic training, will become Mexico's president today and immediately begins a race against time to restructure his country economically, politically and psychologically. Six years of economic crisis and austerity have fed discontent and political opposition, and Salinas himself has said that the "future of the system" — a system that has served Mexico for almost 60 years — is at stake.
killed 11 people, including a Moslem mullah, raising the death toll in more than a week of violence to at least 18, official media reported yesterday.
ETHNIC CLASH CLAIMS 18 LIVES: Ethnic clashes between Azerbaijani and Armenians
WHITE HOUSE AGAINST IRAN-CONTRA RELEASE: The White House has told the chief Iran-contra prosecutor that it opposes releasing certain classified information during Oliver L. North's trial because of national security concerns, a senior Reagan administration official said yesterday. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said that this, in effect, was President Reagan's response to U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gellou's recent challenge.
to spell out the president's position on secrets that might be disclosed if the case goes to trial. possibly in late January.
WALEAS MAKES TV APPEARANCE: Solidarity leader Leech Wailea suspended on television last night in an unprecedented live debate with official union chief Alfred Miodwicz on the subject of trade unions in Poland. The 40-minute debate, which began after the main evening news, was the first time in five years that Wales had any chance to defend his banned union on state-controlled television. It was his most extensive appearance ever on Polish TV
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Friday, Dec. 2nd Iowa vs Grambling State 6:00 p.m.
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Science
Global warming: Is it a trend that's here to stay or is it just a fluke of nature?
The greenhouse effect refers to global warming. As sunlight reaches the Earth's atmosphere, some light is reflected by clouds and ice, but most is absorbed by the Earth, creating heat, or infrared energy. Although the heat is usually re-radiated into space, sometimes it strikes molecules of carbon dioxide and other gases, and the heat is reflected back to Earth. The more carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, the more the Earth's temperature increases. The greenhouse effect occurs naturally to an extent, but it is intensified by activities of man.
By Cindy Harger Kansan staff writer
Soaring temperatures and harsh drought conditions this summer have left scientists pondering the future of the Earth.
Many think that it was merely a periodic heat wave, but others fear it could have been a preview of global warming due to the greenhouse effect.
As sunlight reaches the Earth's atmosphere, some light is reflected by clouds and ice, but most is absorbed by the Earth, creating heat, or infrared heat. The heat usually is re-radiated into space. However, sometimes it strikes molecules of carbon dioxide and other gases, and the heat is reflected back to Earth. The more carbon dioxide and the more greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, the more the Earth's temperature increases.
Greenhouse gases, those gases that add to global warming, are produced by industry, transportation, deforestation and farming. The greenhouse effect occurs naturally to an extent, but it is intensified by these activities.
"Most scientists believe that human intervention in the greenhouse effect is real," said Glen Maret, professor of meteorology. "Some believe that droughts this summer directly wge related to the greenhouse effect."
But Marotz said that wasn't necessarily so. In the 1930s, the United States experienced a drought that lasted much longer and was much worse, and that drought didn't necessarily signal global warming.
"The atmosphere is always going to do this," he said. "Most people would say there is not good evidence at this point to say that this summer's heat wave and drought was due to the greenhouse effect."
James Hansen, director of the NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies in New York City, thinks there is enough evidence to link summer temperatures to global warming.
warning.
On June 23, Hansen told the U.S. Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources that the summer heat was only a preview of the greenhouse effect. He said that the Earth was warmer in 1988 than at any other time in the history of instrumental research.
"In my opinion, the greenhouse effect has been detected, and it is changing our climate now." Hansen told the Senate committee. "Altogether, the evidence that the Earth is warming by an amount which is too large to be a chance fluctuation and the similarity of the warming to that expected from the greenhouse effect represents a very strong case."
Marotz said that most worries stemmed from observations showing that carbon dioxide was steadily increasing in the atmosphere. Carbon dioxide increases the
greenhouse effect and the Earth's temperature along with it.
Carbon dioxide is produced mainly during the burning of fossil fuels such as coal, oil and gas. Deforestation in the tropics, such as recent forest burning in the Amazon jungle in Brazil, also contributes to the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
"The temperature has risen 1 degree Celsius, which is almost 2 degrees Fahrenheit, over the last 100 years." Marotz said. "Projections suggest the atmosphere may heat up another 2 degrees Celsius, or even 4 or 5. That is really significant."
That increase would equal the rise in temperature since the end of the last ice age.
"If the predicted change occurs, then there would be some real changes in the way the atmosphere operates," Marotz said.
Some scientists predict that if greenhouse gases keep accumulating at the present rate, drastic changes would occur by the middle of the next century. The temperature increase would cause weather-pattern changes, which could bring drought to previously fertile areas and flooding in deserts.
Ocean levels would rise because the heated water would expand and glaciers would melt, and some islands and lower coastal areas would be swamped.
Hansen said at this summer's Senate committee hearing that his predictions showed greater-than-average warming in the midwest in the late 1800s and 1900s.
we conclude that there is evidence that the greenhouse effect increases the likelihood of heat wave drought situations in the southeast and midwest United States, especially where a specific drought on the greenhouse effect," he said.
However, some scientists say Hansen's conclusion is jumping the gun. Joe Eagleman, professor of meteorology, physics and astronomy, said that more information scientists could say that the warming trend had started
"People who have gotten excited about the greenhouse effect are only looking at measurements showing CO2 (carbon dioxide) levels increasing." Eagleton said. "If an increase in CO2 levels is going to cause warming, you need to measure what the change is, but you also need to correct for temperature cycles and the heat-island
He said that with the heat-island effect temperatures in cities were higher than in the country because of pollution and surface materials such as concrete. Temperature measurements taken in a city could reflect the city's growth and aren't necessarily representative of global warming trends.
The Greenhouse Effect
On Earth...
1 The sun emits light or radiation in all wavelengths from ultraviolet, through visible light, to infrared.
2 Infrared radiation is reflected by carbon dioxide and other gases.
3 Most ultraviolet radiation is reflected by ozone in the atmosphere. The rest reaches the surface and gives us a good tan.
4 The visible light reaches the Earth and is absorbed by water and land.
When water absorbs light, it evaporates to release the energy and cool down.
When land absorbs light, it releases heat in the form of infrared radiation to cool down.
5 Some of the infrared rays from the Earth escape into space. The rest are either absorbed by the atmosphere or reflected back to Earth.
The entrapment of heat in the Earth's atmosphere is the greenhouse effect.
On Mars...
The atmosphere is very thin. Too thin, in fact, for the greenhouse effect to take place.
Light from the sun reaches Mars and is reflected back into space. The nights on Mars are almost as cold as the vacuum of space because no heat is retained.
On Venus...
Venus has a runaway greenhouse effect. Its atmosphere is extremely dense and primarily made up of carbon dioxide. Very little of the solar energy that enters Venus' atmosphere can escape.
Because of the greenhouse effect, the average surface temperature is 850 °C and is held relatively constant.
Eagleman said there also were changes in other measurements that would counter-balance that warming effect. Levels of cloud-cover measurements and fine-particle air have increased. Those factors would cause cooling.
factors whose cause cooling.
Even though he hadn't concluded that recent heat waves were caused by the greenhouse effect, Marotz said that he wasn't denying that the greenhouse effect was valid. However, there was little man would do to decrease the effects.
Rill Skeat/KANSAN
"We're caught in a bind," he said. "The answer is to stop burning fuels, and we can't do that."
"We can change from fossil fuel to a solar economy, but you have to buy solar heaters, which would have to be made by burning fossil fuels."
Maroet said we would have to make changes that weren't economically feasible.
"I don't think there's hope about doing anything unless the world as a whole makes a change," he said. "But Third World people can't afford to buy solar heaters."
Most scientists say that the greenhouse effect could be minimized by conserving energy, by using less coal and exploring other energy possibilities such as nuclear, geothermal and solar energy.
Reducing the warming rate
Report outlines states' role in battling greenhouse effect
By Cindy Harger
Kansas staff writer
States, including Kansas, have an important role in minimizing the greenhouse effect, an environmental group said in a report released earlier this month.
Renew America, a Washington, D.C., based organization released the report, called "Reducing the Rate of Global Warming." The States Role" on Aug. 12, the report said, national states, in addition to the federal government, can take steps to reduce the greenhouse effect.
"States can initiate action and provide models of effective programs, but a strong federal presence is required to ensure that all states implement effective policies," the report stated.
"What is needed is a fundamental transformation of our energy system," said Tina Hobson, executive director of Renew America. "The keys to reducing our use of fossil fuels are to make major, across-the-board improvements in energy efficiency and move toward an energy system based on solar and other
report stated.
The term "greenhouse effect" refers to the warming of the earth from a blanket of gases, mostly carbon dioxide, that have accumulated in the atmosphere. The gases trap the sun's heat, causing the earth to heat up.
According to the report, the United States is the single largest contributor to the atmospheric build-up of carbon dioxide. With only 5 percent of the world's population, the United States is responsible for about 20 percent of the global greenhouse effect.
renewable energy resources."
The report gives a state-by-state breakdown of carbon dioxide emissions from burning coal, oil and natural gas. Carbon dioxide accounts for about 50 percent of the gases that contribute to the greenhouse effect
According to the report, Kansas ranked 23rd in the amount of carbon emissions from fossil fuels in 1986. It ranked 18.2 million metric tons of carbon.
That compares to Texas, which was No. 1 in the rankings with 154.87 million metric tons of carbon emissions, and Vermont, which had the least, with 1.31 metric tons.
the report stated that electric power plants in Kansas contributed about 33 percent of the state's carbon emissions. Kansas ranked 24th in the country in that category. Transportation emissions in Kansas contributed 27 percent of emissions, ranking Kansas at 32nd in the country.
The report also suggested policies and programs for states that could help reduce the build-up of gases. According to the report, states should promote energy efficiency and renewal of infrastructure security and transportation. States also should promote reforestation, the report said.
Contributors to The Greenhouse Effect
The following gases are the major contributors to The Greenhouse Earth. Carbon Dioxide, Methane, CFCs, and Nitrous Oxide are all long-lived and mix well in the atmosphere, so their concentrations can be measured more accurately. However, the "other" category is much harder to measure because of its short life and varying concentrations from one area to another.
Carbon Dioxide 49%
Methane 18%
CFCs 14%
Nitrous Oxide 6%
Other* 13%
* Tropospheric ozone and other halocarbons.
Theory suggests sun cycling
Source: Journal of Geophysical Research
By Cindy Harger
Kesson staff writer
The sun's rays still in the sky. Although it's still in the sky, some scientists think that the sun's fire may be burning low.
If the sun is indeed dwindling, the greenhouse effect actually could benefit the earth, said Edward Zeller, professor of physics and astronomy and director of the Radiation Physics Laboratory in the Space Technology Center at the University of Kansas.
the greenhouse effect is global warming caused by above-average concentrations of gases in the atmosphere. The gases, which are added to by industry, deforestation, transportation, and energy, trap heat from the sun, causing the earth to heat up.
"We may be polluting ourselves out of serious trouble," he said.
A gradual cool-down
And so will the sun. Zeller said that even if the core was not burning, the Earth still could be receivable from the outer surfaces of the sun.
Zeller explained the theory of the waning sun by comparing the sun to a saddle. Shortly after it runs out, the water will still generate some heat.
Zeller has based his theory on studies he has done in Antarctica. The layers of ice in Antarctica contain natural records of sun activity that date back thousands of years. By measuring changes in nutrinos from one layer of ice to another, Zeller has been able to guess what is happening in the sun's core. Nutrinos are particles that are released from the sun's core as nuclear fusion occurs.
"I'm saying the furnace is still hot, but the fire is very low or out all together." Zeller said.
A gradual cool-down During the last ninety years, Topeka has experienced a slow warming trend followed by a gradual cooling period. This is an example of how trends across the Earth could be counteracting the greenhouse effect.
Temperature in degrees farenheit
1990 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1985
"We've been measuring these for several years and have found them to be very low." Zeller said "We've found about one-third to one-fifth of the nutrinos expected."
He also said that charted temperature averages show a decrease in global temperatures, not an increase as the greener net would suggest. Average local temperatures also are dropping.
The apparent decrease in the sun's activity could be part of a natural cycle, Zeller said. It may indicate a trend toward another age tag. In that respect the greenhouse would postpone temperature drops.
"We know that over the past 2 million years, the earth has gone through wild temperature gyrations," he said. "The normal condition is not what we have now, but much colder."
Deforestation
Zeller said that the earth has had
The possibility exists that the sun is cycling on and off," Zeller said. "It's a concept many of my colleagues wouldn't agree with, but it may be true. We think of the moon as constantly moving, but really how constant is it?"
Raymond Arritt, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, said that in the early half of the 20th Century, it was unusually warm and that is what people think of as normal temperatures.
about six glacial periods that last from 80,000 to 100,000 years. However, the warmer periods usually last only 10,000 to 15,000 years.
"It's interesting that back during the 70s, there was a fear of going into an ice age," Arritt said. "Zeller's theory is based on what seems to be an established trend of two (the earth's) cooling and the greenhouse effect) would balance out."
climate that is endangered
Trees and plants along with humans and animals naturally recycle carbon dioxide and oxygen. This balanced $ \mathrm{CO}_{2} $ -oxygen cycle maintains the air and climate that is needed to sustain life.
The rapid destruction of tropical forests is endangering the balance of this cycle.
The oxygen-CO$_2$ cycle In respiration our bodies use the oxygen from the air we breathe and give off carbon dioxide.
AIR
When we inhale, the air enters millions of tiny air sacs that make up our lungs.
inside the air sacs, oxygen and CO<sub>2</sub> are separated from the air. The oxygen in the blood is carried in a membrane and enters red blood cells. In tiny blood vessels, there are no air sacs.
Air enters and CO₂ leaves through bronchial tubes.
Veins carry blood rich in oxygen to the body.
AIR' SAC
Arteries bring blood with CO into the lungs to be recycled.
The CO<sub>2</sub> is expelled from our bodies when we exhale.
In photosynthesis plants use the carbon dioxide from the air around them and give off oxygen.
Chlorophyll in leaves absorbs light. Light causes CO₂ to combine with the hydrogen atoms of water to make food.
Light
CO₂
Oxygen is given off in the process.
CHLOROPHYLL
Water is brought in from the roots
Oxygen
Universitv Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 1, 1988
Sports
9
KU prepares to battle Seattle
Williams says team is ready for first home game of season
It would be easy for Kansas to take the Seattle Chieftains lightly.
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
Seattle, an NIA division I school,
has opened the season with an 0-6
record. But Kansas coach Roy Wilson
guaranteed his team would be
ready when the Jayhawks play in
7:35 tonight in Allen Field House.
"Also, trying to get in a little work at practice, but at the same time, not doing so much work that we hurt their legs or their rest. I know I'm tired as blazes right now and I didn't even play."
Williams did say, however, that his team was tired after arriving in Lawrence early yesterday morning after an eight-hour flight from Anchorage, where the Jayhawks took place in the Great Alaska Shootout.
"we got back at 1:00 a.m. (mesterday)," he said. "It isn't an easy thing to spend eight hours on an airline. So, we've got to make sure that we get them used to going back and acting like college students again."
UNIVERSAL TERRAINL
"Plus, I don't think our team's going to look at 0-6. They're going to look at it as a basketball team that they are coming out of here 1-6."
Game 4
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 2-1
Seattle Chieftains
Coach: Bob Johnson
Record: 0-6
PROBABLE STARTERS
F-42 Mark Randall 6'9" 13.0
F-21 Milt Newton 6'4" 17.6
C-52 Sean Avarado 6'10" 27.7
G-10 Scooter Barry 6'4" 7.7
G-14 Kevin Pritchard 6'3" 17.0
F-40 John King 6'5" 14.2
F-35 Eric Peterson 6'5" 13.2
C-34 Robert Hendrix 6'9" 15.7
G-11 Curt Scheidel 6'3" 8.3
G-30 Tim Zylstra 5'8" 2.0
COVERAGE: Tip-off will be at 7:35 tonight at Allen Field House in Lawrence. The game will be broadcast on KLZR 106 FM.
KU
Seattle also knows what it's like to be on the road.
"I'm going to be tough enough on them (in practice) that they'll be glad to play somebody instead of seeing me," Williams said. "We've got a good group of kids, and I think they'll be ready to play in the first official game in Allen Field House, and we're looking forward to that."
games away from home. But assistant coach Gene Cash said the unusual number of road games early; in the season ultimately would work to Seattle's advantage.
be on the road.
The Chieftains play their first 10
"The road is always tough," Cash said. "But it will help us later in the season as our team matures because they will be used to adversity."
Cash said one reason for Seattle's slow start was the team's inexperience.
Williams said he was pleased with
"We have a very young team," Cash said. "We have six freshman on the team and none of our starters are seniors. We're hopeing that as our younger players get experience, we can play and peak well at the end of the season during our district tournament."
Although they will be heavy underdogs, Cash said the Chieftains were honing for an upset.
"As a coach you always go into a game expecting to win," he said. "Execution is the key. If we play with intelligence and don't let the crowd put us out of the game in the first five minutes, we could have a chance. We'll have to play with poise, though."
The Cheifteens are led in scoring by 6-foot-9 junior center Robert Hendrix, who is averaging 15.7 points per game. Forwards John King and Eric Peterson are averaging 14.2 and 13.0 points respectively.
Playing in the 15,000-seat Allen Field House will be quite a contrast to Seattle's Connolly Center, which seats 1,000 people. Cash said.
"It is every kid's dream since junior high to play in a place like Allen Field House." Cash said. "We're really excited about playing in Lawrence, Kansas, where there is a great basketball tradition."
Kansas' performance at the Shoot out, but saw room for improvement, particularly the inside play.
"I'm still concerned with being able to stop people inside." Williams said. "I think the (lack of) depth inside concerns me more than anything. We've got to do the best that we can rebound-wise and make sure that doesn't determine the outcome of the game."
Because of the lack of front-line depth, Williams said he was concerned about his players committing "tells fouls."
"ally youn! in the terminal game against Cali-
minal Saturday, four Jayawk starters had picked up four fouls with 12 remaining minutes in the game.
"Mark (Randall), Sean (Alvarado) and Milt (Newton) need to be careful because they are really picking up the facts. You can't accomplish anything," he said.
"These kids that I'm working with now are some outstanding young people," Williams said. "I feel fortunate to be working with them. They've taken a fall that has taken smooth by smooth and imagination. They've just continued to work their tails off. They've been an extreme joy to be around."
Despite some problems in execution, Williams said he had enjoyed his first three games as the Jayhawks' coach.
Barry is suffering from a brussed thigh, which was injured during the waning moments of the Seton Hall game, but was expected to play tonight. Randall was suffering from a cold and, as of yesterday, was questionable.
Two Jayhawk starters, Randall and Scooter Barry, are hampered by physical ailments.
"He was in very bad shape during the game Monday night," Williams said. "He wasn't feeling good at all. I couldn't talk to him at halftime because every time I would say one sentence he would cough. It seemed like he was coughing about every 10 seconds."
Snyder faces chore of rebuilding 'Cats
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Bill Snyder insists his eyes are wide open as he becomes the 32nd head coach for the losingest football program in major college history.
"the opportunity for the greatest turnaround in college football in America exists here today." Snyder said yesterday when he was introduced at Kansas State. "It 'bits down to this — it just takes hard work and commitment."
Given a five-year contract for a reported $85,000 in the first year, Snyder, 47, is K-State's 12th head coach since 1945. In that same period, the Wildcats have experienced only four winning campaigns, a 3-to-1 ratio between coaches and winning seasons. He replaces Stan Parrish, who was 2-3-1 in three years and leaves the Wildcats on a 27-game non-winning streak.
KState's 92-year log of 299-509-41 yields a winning percentage of .376. No. 2 on the all-time worst list, according to NCAA statistics, is Wake Forest, which began this season with a .407 percent Earlier in the year the Wildcats became the first Division I team to win 400 losses.
It has been a coaches' career graveyard. K-State's only appearance in a bowl game was in 1982 and the coach who took them there, Jim Dickey, was fired two games into the 1965 season.
"This is a monumental task — the greatest challenge of my life," Snyder said. He added that the KSA state administration "has convinced me beyond a shadow of it that they are ready to move ahead."
As offensive coordinator at
Iowa, Snyder spent the past 10 years helping head coach Hayden Fry turn around the Hawkeyes the way long-suffering K-Staters hope their fortunes can be reversed.
"Bill Snyder has been in two programs that have similarities to K-State — North Texas State University, a school that had a lack of success but was brought to the top of its level with little money and little support, and the University of Iowa, which had 19 consecutive losing seasons," athletic director Steve Miller said. "Bill Snyder is responsible for both the style and the substance of what we've tried to do at Kansas State in our athletic administration and with our coaches."
Snyder first joined Fry at North Texas State in 1976. His son Sean is a freshman kicker with the Hawyees.
"I just think he'll do a super job — much quicker than anyone anticipates," Fry said. "Coach Snyder will do an outstanding job of making Kansas State competitive in the Big Eight."
Snyder will stay with Iowa through its Dec. 31 Peach Ball game. He said one reason for taking the job was the similarity between K-State now and Iowa a decade ago.
"The situation at Kansas State closely parallels other situations I have been in, especially at Iowa," Snyder said. "Iowa was very similar and it's a wonderful success story. The irony is amazing. I've met the same kind of people (at Kansas State) that we met when we came to Iowa. They're tremendously caring and very concerned. The time seems right at Kansas State."
NL begins search for president
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The National League is considering naming a black man or a woman as its next president.
Simon Gourdine and Gilroye A. Griffin Jr., who are black, and Phyllis Collins, the No. 2 official in the league office, are contenders to take over as president from A. Bartlett Giamatti, said a baseball coach asked not to be identified. Giamatti was the commissioner of baseball April 1.
Gourdine, a former deputy commissioner of the NBA, is the top contender among minorities, the source said. Gourdine also was chief operating officer of the NBA for eight of his 12 years to date, including negotiations, expansion and the merger with the American Basketball Association.
For the past three years, Gourdine, 48, has been director of labor relations for New York's Metropolitan Transportation Authority, which operates the subway and bus system and the commuter railroads.
Collins, the vice president and secretary of the league, also is being given top consideration, the source said. Collins, 57, has been with the league for 11 years and has administered administrative duties during the league. Before that, she was a secretaire at the Atlanta Bravos for 10 years.
Griffin, vice president of labor
vice president for Bristol-Myers,
is another leading candidate, but is
ranked behind Gourdine, the source
Golfman Clifford Alexander, a Washington lawyer who is a consultant to the commissioner's office on minority hiring, would not comment on the specifics of the search process. But he said he generally was pleased with baseball's hiring practices in the past year.
said. Frank Cashen, New York Mets general manager, told the committee he did not want to be considered for the league presidency, the source said Dick Wagner, former general manager of the Houston Astros and the Cincinnati Reds and currently an American League executive, has been considered, but no longer is among the top candidates.
Peter O'Malley, owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers and head of the search committee, did not return telephone calls. Griffin did not return telephone calls, and Collins and Gourdine refused to comment.
year.
"As far as interaction with the committee, that's been fine," Alexander said Tuesday night. "I wouldn't discuss our work with the committee specifically. The committee itself makes all determinations and the recommendation."
Kansas senior wide receiver Willie Vaughn has been invited to participate in the Blue-Gray college all-star football game on Christmas Day and is expected to be drafted in this year's NFL draft.
12
Shauna Norfleet/KANSAN
Vaughn hopes to impress scouts at Blue-Gray game
Coach says receiver could be drafted in first 3 rounds
By Jeff Euston Kansan sportswriter
Kansas senior wide receiver Willie Vaughn won't be spending Christmas at home.
at home.
Vaughn, the Jayhawks' all-time leading receiver, will be playing in the annual Blue-Gray college all-star game in Montgomery, Ala., on Christmas Day.
The game is one of several all-stan games that offer college players an opportunity to showcase their skills to NFL scouts.
And Vaughn, a 6-foot, 190-pound senior from Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, Kan., hopes to impress them.
"We didn't get to play on TV this year, and it's nationally televised, so I'm looking forward to playing." Vaughn said. "I just want to have fun. Hopefully I'll do something to attract somebody's attention."
Kansas wide receivers coach John HadiI said Vaughn's performance could have a large effect on when he was selected in the NFL draft in
"Just guessing, it'll probably be in the first three rounds somewhere," Hadi said. "A lot will depend on how he plays." He may go to the Hula Bowl, too.
"The all-star games are important because he'll be playing with people at the highest level in college this season. It's important that he plays every week preparing himself for the game. The competition level steps up rapidly."
NFL scouts also will invite about 300 of the best college players in the
1.
Willie Vaughn Kansas wide receiver
I'm just going in with the frame of mind that I'm giving it my best shot, my best effort, and hopefully it will turn out.'
country to indianapolis in March. Players are timed and tested in various drills. Hadl said that camp also would be important for Vaughn.
"He's going to have a good chance because of his size and his speed," he said. "The first thing they look for is speed. And then catching the football. He's got the skills, it's just a matter of him doing it consistently.
"I would imagine as a rookie, depending on where's he's drafted, he would be the third receiver. If he went to a team that needed ends desperately, he might get the chance to play right away."
Vaughn is happy just to have the chance to play professionally.
"I'm just going in with the frame of mind that I'm giving it my best shot, my best effort, and hopefully it will out turn." he said.
"I have to work extra hard, because when you go to the NFL, there's going to be a whole lot of guys who are my caliber or guys who are better than me. I just have to play hard and when the opportunity comes I have to produce."
Vaughn certainly produced at Kansas after playing quarterback for three years at Wandyote. During his four-year career, he broke nearly all school receiving record.
He is the Jayhawks' all-time leader in catches (133) and receiving yardage (2.266). He shares the Kansas career touchdown mark of 17 with Bruce Adams, who played from 1972 to 1974.
vaughn also holds the Kansas record for the most matches in one game (11). He is the owner of three of the five longest pass plays in school history, the longest being a 98-yard touchdown reception at Colorado in 1987.
Vaughn's receiving vardage and catching marks both rank third in the Big Eight Conference.
But Vaughn said the records weren't all he would remember about his playing days at Kansas.
"Most of my feelings go to (former) coach (Mike) Gottfried, who let me become a wide receiver," he said. "Coach Hadi has helped a lot, too. And so did coach (Robert) Ford and coach Joe Pannunzio.
"It's kind of fun knowing that you own a few records. But the most important thing was that I gained some pals like Arnold Snell and Peda Samuel and Rodney Haynes.
"Arnold's from Mt. Vernon, N.Y., Peda's from Greenville, S.C., and Rodney's from Chicago, Ill. So if we hadn't come to college, chances are I never would have met them. So I'm just glad I had the opportunity to come here and play with those guys."
"It was a tremendous effort by Jeff. He is just improving each day. I'm really happy for him."
In the main-draw qualifier of the tournament, Gross defeated sixth-seeded Constation Efiemgewal of Alabama 6-2, 6-2. Kansas junior Craig Wildey lost to Andre Janasiak of North Carolina 7-6, 7-5.
GROSS ADVANCES: Kansas sophomore Jeff Gross defeated Brad Pybis of Georgia Tech 6-4, 6-4 yesterday in the National Court tennis tournament in Hilton Head, S.C. Gross advanced to play third-seeded Mat Malinberg of Trinity College.
Kansas freshman Eveline Hamers qualified for the women's main draw, which will begin tomorrow.
"Wildly just wasnt on today." Kansas coach Scott Perelman said "He should have beaten Janaski but just didn't put him away.
"I think he's got it won right now." Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones said when the team arrived in Japan. "I think it's over with."
Sports Briefs
The Downtown Athletic Club has invited five players to attend the announcement of Saturday of its Heisman Trophy winner as the nation's college football player. Two can't make it to the party, including the favorite, Barry Sanders of Oklahoma State.
HEISMAN TROPHY FINALISTS:
Also invited to the Downtown A.C. in lower Manhattan was Miami quarterback Steve Walsh, but the Hurricanes play Brigham
Sanders already is in Tokyo, where the Wichita native most likely will hear about the award only hours before his assault on the all-time NCAA career rushing record of Markus Allen. The 12th-anked Cowboys play Texas Tech Sunday in Tokyo.
Young on Saturday, and he will have to skip the invitation.
The Heisman candidates who will attend are quarterbacks Rodney Petee of Southern Cal, Troy Aikman of UCLA and Major Harris of West Virginia, the Downtown A.C. said.
"We're working on getting some sort of hookup with Sanders from Tokyo if he wins," athletic club spokesman Bill Esposito said. Esposito said that CBS-TV, which will teleserve the Heisman announcement live, had prepared a hookup to Tokyo if Sanders was the winner, "but that'll only be for a few minutes."
NFL DRUG SUSPENSIONS:
Wide receiver Mark Duper of the Miami Dolphins and defensive back Victor Scott of the Dallas Cowbies were suspended for 30 days by the NFL yesterday for
Neither the league nor the teams would say what drugs were involved.
Both players will be placed on their team's non-football related staff. Joe Brown, the league said, said Joe Browne, director of communications for the league.
violating the league's substance abuse policy, the league said.
The action against Duper and Scott brought to 24 the number of players suspended this season for violating the league's drug policy. All but one have been barred for 30 days, a penalty usually given to those who violated the substance abuse policy for a second time.
house projects The suspensions effectively end the season for both Duper and Scott.
CHARGES FILED AGAINST KIM-BALL: Amended felony charges have been filed against former
Olympic diver Bruce Kimball, giving state prosecutors added legal options in their handling of a case in which two teen-agers were killed in an accident involving Kimball's automobile.
Kimball's car, according to a Hillsborough County sheriff's report, was traveling 70-90 mph when it struck the teens on a deadend road.
The 1984 Olympic silver medalist was arraigned yesterday on two counts of manslaughter by culpable negligence.
---
10
Thursday. December 1. 1988 / University Daily Kansar
GOP to choose 2nd District chairman
Bv Barbara Joseph
Kansan staff writer
Alumni from KU and Kansas State University will vie for the chairmanship of the 2nd Congressional District for the Republican party.
Doug Martin, one of the candidates, received his law degree from the University of Kansas in 1983. The 35-year-old candidate is the Shawnee County counselor in Topeka.
The other candidate, Andy Galyardt, received a bachelor's degree in business administration from K-State in 1954. The 56-year-old candidate is a broker/partner of McGrew Real Estate in Lawrence and co-owner of Kaw Valley Management.
The 2nd District consists of 13 counties including Douglas, Shawnee and Rilev.
An official of the Republican state headquarters in Topeka said the office was an important one.
"As far as maintaining the Republican party, it's critical," said Roger Aeschilman, director of communications. "The chairman is in a position to really build a party with his heavy influence in recruiting and funding candidates. And successful candidates are one of the things that encourage people to vote
The chairman serves a two-year term and is not paid. The job is presently held by James Cates of Toneka.
Martin said one of the reasons he was running for chairman was to replace Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Topeka, with a Republican.
Population." "I'll speak more about Jim Slattery's voting record if I am elected," Martin said.
Martin said he would make his influence felt in education.
"I will be working hard to help elect a Republican congressman who will be a strong advocate for students in the 2nd District," he said.
Martin, who also is an adjunct instructor of law at Washburn's business school, said he favored bringing Washburn into the Regents
system if that didn't jeopardize the financing of KU and the other Regents universities.
Martin is Republican precinct committeeman in Shawnee County. He also is a member of the Shawnee County Republican Executive Committee and the Kansas Republican Party State Committee.
Galyardt said he was a candidate for chairman because he wanted to help elect the best Republican candidates to every office.
He said he was open-minded about including Washburn in the Regents system.
"That's a very weighty issue and one that has to have a lot of study." he said.
Galyardt has served with the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the Lawrence Junior Achievement.
the kiwanis Club, the United Way, the Boy Scouts of America and the Lawrence/Douglas County Planning Commission.
On Dec. 10, 92 delegates to the district organizational meeting will choose their chairman at the Kansas Expcentre in Topeka.
He has been active at various levels of politics since 1950, when he helped elect Bob Dole to Russell Brown's seat and worked in every Dole campaign since.
Candidates campaign by persuading the delegates to vote for them. Registered voters also can try to influence their delegates, although Aeschliman doesn't anticipate much community involvement.
"Most citizens are not interested in this part of the process, or they don't get involved in it," he said.
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
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 - Cokes
$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
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
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DON'T CONFUSE
Answers to prayers and Answers to tests
Answers to tests come from different places.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread by students and for students 843:4948
Sunday, Worcester, 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY DECEMBER 1, 2, & 3
SWEET SOUL MUSIC with IDA McBETH and FRIENDS
LADIES FREE ON THURSDAY
The Jazzhaus 9261/2 Mass
--regulation requiring AT&T's end user fees to increase as long-distance rates decrease.
INVENTORY LIQUIDATION SALE SAVE UP TO 70%
SALE REGULAR
100% Cotton Turtlenecks ($32 Colors) $9.99 $15.99
Men's Shaker Knit Sweaters $17.99 $24.99
Levi Jeans for Men & Women $19.99- $29.99
$29.99 $47.99
Men's Levi Koman Shirts $9.99 $17.99-$29.99
Women's Selected Sweaters & Shirts $9.99 $19.99-$39.99
Free Alteration
★ Men's Dress Pants 2 for $39.99 $24.99-$35.99
843-4456
819 Massachusetts
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Open 9:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m
Downtown Lawrence
AT&T to decrease rates for long-distance telephone calls
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.'s basic interstate long-distance rate will decrease by 38 percent today, but the company is still trying to convince a United States Telephone Association official said yesterday.
AT&T is a member of the association
Porter Childers, vice president,
said the rate decrease occurred
because of a May 1984 Supreme
Communications Board decision.
By a Kansan reporter
Classified Ads
"The net is zero to them," Childers said.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Don't be a TURKEY try MASSAGE. Reduce your stress and don't forget your GFT CERT training. Learn how to gobble your budget either - students 2% call 814-692-3888 - Remember, you knit it! For confidential information, referral and support for ADCS concerns - Call 814-2454. Headquartered in New York.
Have an old-fashioned Christmas at beautiful Avenida Martha Cut your own fresh tree tips into our fields in our store, wash and choose from our selection of fresh trees. To be a part of the journey to 4 miles to Roads 1057 then turn south Flowers Avenue 268 on Route 33.
Hey KU! Want a challenge? Try Adams Campus Challenge Course. Call Rec; See客 486-354-546. Out of State Students—Going home on vacations. Earn travel money and much more during your vacations by being our sales rep in your home (including reorderers). New and exciting art card designs by AlphaLight. See them at the Union College Lamplighter Bookstore, 9th & NIH 749-1377-3217.
SKI THE BEST THIS YEAR! SKI
$249.00 per person; only $180.00 per
$/pair land plus roundtrip transportation
Deluxe condominium with fireplace, jacuzzi,
jet tub if locks in. If locks Dauvill 8428-116I limited
SUICIDE INTERVENTION If you feel like you want to end all or if you are concerned about someone who might,吧 814-2546 or drop by 419 800-7163. You are free, confidential, and always open.
Volunteers needed. Headquarters Crisis Counseling Center. Training provided, commit through summer. Information meeting Sun. Dec. 4, or Jan. 11th. 8:90am 119 Massachusetts
WE TRACH SKIN CARE® Dermatologist tested.
Mary Kay has a skin care system for you, Call today!
Nancy Armstrong, Mary Kay Beauty Consultant
414-4511
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
The Congo Bar
Live music Dec. 2nd & 3rd
Little Anthony and
the Kingsmen
8:00-12:00 p.m.
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 am-Midnight
End user fees, or the monthly charge users must pay for interstate long-distance service, will increase 60 cents to $3.20. The fees will increase to $3.50 in April. The company will also allow revenues will go down, the company's expenses will remain the same.
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
HOLIDAY SALE
10% off purchases over $15, Dec. 3-4
Mon-Sat. 10-5/ Sun 1-5 864-4450
WILDLIFE RESERVE
Don't Wait Until It's Too
SPHING BREAK 89
Trips Available Now
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TX
STEAMBOAT, CO
DAYTONA BEACH, FL
MUSTANG ISLAND, TX
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC
SPRING BREAK 89
Call Sunchase Beach & Ski Breaks
1-800-321-5911
Hillel
Events of the Week
Friday, Dec. 2
Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m., Hillel House
For rides, RSVP and more information
Call Hillel House, 749-4242
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting Professional club. radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrash DJ. Ray KVauer 841-7835
GOOD VIBRATIONS  the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Bil) 841-9484 Handel's Import Repair will tune up your car $35 also puts mobile service #841-4699
JOHN G. SINGS Parties, B-days, singing messages, 841-1874.
PHENOMENAL! !MUSIC & CV BUYERS
buy one record, CD or KODAK blank tape at
regular price and get the second for only 36 each.
KODAK C5000 BLANK TAPE
KODAK C5000 HEADSET
KODAK C5000 HEADSET
BURY'S HOME FURNISHING 843-0750 ext. 18.
FOR RENT
som semester sublease. 2 hr in triple, plax,
lookup kBU, bus route pats, OK available, Jan 14.
480 mm Call day 23 seminate. 2 bedroom,
tomb浴床 furnished unfurnished. 749-4429.
Affordable, spacious, 2 br. apt Furn., on busi
route, jaccuzzi 841-3800.
Available Jan. thru May. Two dbm apt.
w/fireplace. 837 Michigan Garden Place. Free
cable, rent negotiable. Call 843-9634
...學院 spring Semester 2. furnished rooms
conecting bath, quiet, clean, non-smoking male
graduate student preferred $175 per month +
$150 deposit. Utilities paid. U483 21274
seafault 3 bedroom apartment. Wood floors fire宫殿 655 mm includes utilities. 128 Tennessee. 841-5845, 749-7358. Mature students/families.
beginning January 2 - Sublease 2 bedroom, 2 bath
partment. Option for direct lease in May. 14th &
Gentuck - 298.932 or 841.1212
Completely Furnished 1.3, and a bedroom apartments available immediately & near KU. Call today 841-1212, 841-1252, 841-1292, or 784-2415.
Complete Furnished Studios 1.2-3 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841.1821, or 794-2954. Mastercraft
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. To share nice 2 bedroom apartment Spring Semester Call 240-1965
Completely furnished one bedroom apt, sublease beginning Jan. 1. Big enough for two Energy efficient, on bus line, near laundry, $285.month, water paid. Call Robert. Sam 942-3090.
Formale roommate to share house blues from campus. $215 + ½ utilities. $200 deposit WD, must like cats, non-smoker. Contact ula at 843-8427 or dq923-8422 before, after 1pm. Female roommate. Sublease starting Jan. 1. Roommate: Firm. Roommate left for earnings A43-8428.
Roommate wanted: to share beautiful apartment in Peppercorn Place. Availi-
imately, Apartment includes, own bedroom, living room, kitchen, fireplace, and free
phone. Call 749-2685.
Female roommate must share two bedrooms ap-
ticipate with quiet non-smoking student. Available im-
mediately. $180 - utilities. Please call
1-800-727-6500
For Sublease: 1 bedroom $t_2$ bik from KU Union.
Available January 1. $335/mo. Kurt 749-3854
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
Female roommate needed. Sunrise Place Apt.
$130 a month plus 's utilities. Call 841 0597
Available January 1 $335 mm. Kurt 794-358
FREE Student basketball Season Ticket if you sublease our Beautiful 2 bedroom, fireplace, kitchen, patio & Michigan & Illinois 630-3 people
Furnished, lower level apartment in private home within walking distance. South of KU Utilities paid Prefer graduate student or junior or senior. Available Jan . 1 or possibly below.
Grad. Student says, "I'm outta here." Will rent price, new 2 br. apt, for $100 at actual cost. Available Jan. 1, 841-2658
Male or Female roommate wanted. Very nice townhouse for 2nd semester, $210/mo. - $35
onu. Usk on route 841-4964.
Large furnished 1 br apt Walk to campus,
downcity, AC $240 low. Low utilities. Avaliable
immediately. Call 749 1215 or 8422 4299.
Large 1 br apt, for rent spring semester. 1 block north of Union. Furnishings available. $220/mo. best after 9 am.
Male roommate wanted for Spring semester to share spacious apartment; own bedroom, washer dryer, close to campus; on bus route too. Room size 74 + 15 months · salaries: Call Harry at 843-6677
NAISMITH Hall Sublease. Will give you money for deposit + one half month rent. Starting Spr 10/1 Semester Call Chai 749-4853
Need Sublease. Nice 2 br. *1* block from Union.
Water paid. Laundry. Parking place. Available
Jan. lst. $835/month. Call 841-3143
Needed: 3,4, or 5 people to sublease large townhouse in Sunrise Village, 3 bedroom, 3 bath + garage. Call 843-6744. Leave Message
New 3-bedroom apt. 3 min. walk to campus.
Cheap utilities, off-street parking. 1312 Ohio Call
Larry at 624-6240
Non-smoking roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house on campus. Preferably a grad student. 842-3246.
One large bedroom for sublease at Hanover Place immediately. $380 mo. water paid, and furnished.
Call 841-1212 or 843-3956
Quiet, female roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment. Walking distance to cam pus $15/3-month *l*₂ utilities Start Jan 1st 824 8476
RENT OUR APT. EARN $100/mo. Noce: new 2-
hr. New appliances, jacuzzis, built-in study area
Jan 1, 841-2958
Room in nice room very near campus. Share kit
chen, bath $160, utilities Deposit. 4827 6591
Second Semester Female Roommate wanted
within Bus路 Bus路 or walking distance.
Mail 842-7885
Single apartment for sublease 2 bikes from Union
$250 month. 842-5546 best after 9:30pm
Spacious a 3 bedroom apt. almost on campus. Take over lease. Available after admission. Call 841-5849 3200.
$350 Memo堂 Sublease. ibr. WD. on bus rt. $530/mo Call me. 749-646. Desperate!
SUBLEASE: Studio in Berkeley Flats. five minutes to campus. Water/gas paid. $285/month.
749-7495 843-0356
SUBLEASE: 2 bedroom townhouse, close to campus, available Jan. 1 - 842-0368
pax availance
a one-time fee for duplex, 3yrs old, dishwasher
alongside coupon ($900/month or $498.120)
or a two-year free plan.
Sublease one room appl. Water paid. Dec rent.付250免租 $200 rent. Rent $385.00 off rent each month. Call 843-8229 (keep trying) or 843-1116. Room furnished. Bedroom furnished. on bus route 842-3448
Sunflower House is taking applications for Spring '89. We offer private rooms, VTC/VR game, and lady friend facilities. Low rent, include all utilities. Call 749-6153 or 841-6044 for co-op cooperation. 472 Call 749-6153 or 841-6044 for co-op cooperation. 472 Call 749-6153 or 841-6044 for co-op cooperation. 472 Call 749-6153 or 841-6044 for co-op cooperation. 472 Call 749-6153 or 841-6044 for co-op cooperation. 472 Call 749-6153 or 841-6044 for co-op cooperation. 472 Call 749-6153 or 841-6044 for co-op cooperation.
\AKE IT Jan. 1' Quiet, spacious $2R, $220/mo
841 2019 after 6.
spring semester Quiet, clean location that
route, laundry, pool, Dillon's). Phone 749-4363
after 7pm evenings or weekends.
Two bedroom apt. Washer/dryer hookups:
garage 3419 Harvard Drive. 841.8223. Small pets allowed.
Two MOD sites for subdecease. Dec 15/87 *1303*
Oread. Across from Yello Sub. 749-4805. 749-2916
749-3792
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apt large bath,
dishwasher, dishwasher (drink room) $400/month
* utilities 3 blocks from campus 3 or 8 month
basis learning Jane 1,793-3832
WANTED - Person or persons to assume a lease at Hanover Place at semester end. If interested call 846-257.
---
---
11
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. 8-4
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 1, 1988
842-4200
WANTED Person or persons to assume a lease at Colony Woods, 1 bedroom, at stemend end. Call 843-3918.
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- Newly remodeled
- Great location
- On KU bus route
- Gas heat
- 1 to 4 bedrooms available
26th & Iowa 843-6446
Convenience...
All these Advantages and more!
Luxury...
Privacy...
Naismith Hall...These two words have come to mean something special to KU students. It's hassle free living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry about utility bills and cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all your worries.
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
Now leasing for the SPRING Semester
For information and a tour come by or call today!
FOR SALE
1-way ticket on American from KCI to Dallas.
Dec. 23rd, $75, B41-3547
What's more treasured than a handmade gift?
It's the fun shopping for children to enjoy on top of their unique art cookies and hot cider for all ages. 729 Mass. UPSTAIRS
SPLORTS ticket for sale $75.00 OBO Call
749-849 or 864-4690
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, family portraits, framed prints, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbies, collector and chequerboard roo-k n roll records, vintage clothing, books, coins, baseball cards, scrapbooks, wedding invitations, advertising items clocks, desks, artisan tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! "QUANTANITY S FILE A CASE OF 10,000+ PICTURES AND Sun 9.0 For booth rental info call 842-6616. Viva Mastercard welcome!"
AUDIO BUFFS: extremely rare - brand new unassembled kit audio kits offered by private individual. (2) Dyval Audio $199, each; tuxedo MSCA $50 solid state, integrated amplifier, 25 watt per channel $249.50. Call 842-8288 evenings or after 7:00 p.m or all day at Tuesday or Wednesday.
Basketball tickets: Calm Alum 149-4896. Leave offer number on an傻装 machine. Lunch time.
Apple iHC computer, 2nd disk drive, printer, mouse. Apple Works' spelling programs, Apple Care service contract, and carrying case. Learn larry. Larry 841-485. Leave message.
BASTOP ROAD 5% ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE
Saturday, December 3rd. 6:30am to 9:1pm. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 15th and Kentucky Admission FREE.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5.
Emerald and diamond ring. Was $195, now $100 or best offer. Call Chris 843-7366.
fast. Sale Protector Tuner with tuner, 60w, Walker CJ515 Tunster $125, Meridian ampeg, 35w, Cassette deks. Awa, 55w, Cybernet, Kyoera, 80w, Excellent condition. Call Bauer 841-1564
For Sale: 86 Bianchie Road Bike, like new, **88**
                  Bianchie Road Bike, like new, **88**
Haro Rock x medium hill
For sale
Great Xmas gift - Mountain bike - Call
for sale
FREE information on New Ka Photo Police radar. NOW in use. Also special offer to SAVE $80.00 on the BEL VECTOR RADAR unit. Visit www.ka-police.com or KA.BEI.ENTERPRISES.O.FP.274 Lansing KS.6043.
Gallen Kruger 250 ml stereo Guitar amp. $500
Peavey KD100 180 watt keyboard amp. $250
410-779 ampiate.
GOVT SURPLUS!' New G.I. Overheads, Combat, bulbs, and safety toe coats Wool (blankets, gloves, socks, & mitten) Field Jkts, Overcars, Camouflage Clothing Also CANHARFTWORKER Mon Sat. #9. Open Sundays 11am-5pm. Camouflage Sales. Harpies Sales. Mar. Kus = 1473-2734
Government Homes from $1.00 "U Repair". Also tax delinquent property. Call 805-644-9333 Ext. 769 for info
Pevley Mystic electric guitar, excellent condition
$200 and Crate G-40c amp, almost new, $200,
814.287
Rock n-roll: Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday Quantrill's Fires Market, 811 New Hampshire
snow skis for sale Resigned Strate 20cm* with Tyrola bindings, HEADING Bindes cr Raion Clatron 20cm* with Salomon bindings, Swallow Carbon filled 19cm* with Salomon bindings. Call 842 6252. Sterre w/inflictive speakers Brand new. Cus 6252. Sterre w/inflictive speakers Brand new. Cus 6252. Sterre w/inflictive systems SCA k840 W/D CD pair 200. Watts ch. only 2 months old Under Warranty K441 83512.
MACE MIGHT MISS A STUN GUN
WON'T
As you walk across campus at night, you might feel safe carrying a can of mace, but are
carrying a can of mace, but are Why chance it?
you? Why chance it?
If you're carrying a Stun Gun by Everquest your protection is secure. Unlike Mace, there is nothing to spray, so you can never miss. The VIPER II stun gun delivers 50,000 volts of electric shock every time you fire. It's guaranteed to bring an attacker to their knees giving you plenty of time for
Viper II only $49.95
Call:
Terry @
864-2913
For free brochure write to:
Stun Guns
Stun Guns
P.O. Box 2186
Lawrence, KS
66045-0186
AUTO SALES
1900 Mazda 624, AM/FM, 5-speed, 93K miles, good condition, $1399.0, A.O. Bail. 749-5475.
on terrace, 2 dr. 2 drive, dSFC A, acfesher 782,
xiel excellent condition, $1060 OR Call 841-988
192 Mardis 828 e, aC FM, AMF, speeds look, and
great! **$1290** OR BAI 841-988 Chris.
For sale: 1988 Honda Civic. 4-speed manual.
AM/FM cassette. Blue metallic color. Excellent condition. 824-9300. 1-432-5128
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords Mercedes Corvette Chevys Surplus
Busee Guide) 1) 885-647-600 Ex. S-758.
LOST-FOUND
Black Lab, found 11/28/88 in front of Marvin Hili with hurt pain. Call Humane Society 843-6853 or call Arnh 843-5126.
Missing: Blue backpack w/ leather bottom. Contains important class notes—not all mine! If found please call 842-7241. No questions asked.
HELP WANTED
**AIRLINES NOW Hiring. Flight Attendants.**
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10k. Entry level positions
(1) 655-747-6000; Ext. A-9738
Child Care worker needed for weekend position. Residential Treatment Program for boys 12-13! Hours Fri-Sun, 8am-5pm. Send resume to childcare.harvard.edu. KRI check. for interview call 914-734-6000 EOE DD SOMYIM TRAVEL and more people by群租; SELLING VACATIONS $200; * per week PART B travel. Pay $300+ per week for trait) be fair to others! Only self-motivated need apply * OMPERTT MORTHE The therapist needs to have a Parkway 10, RC MON Don't miss call: Call 844-POSH to request a fun of friends, and 844-POSH to
- Entrv level positions
V.M.C.
Retail Division of ALCAS
$8.10 Starting
- Internship/ scholarship programs available.
- All majors may apply
Do you like to sing? Dance? Create a good time?
Then singing Telegrams are for you! Super part-time. Call Cassi 749 228 098.
- Full and part time openings
- Several positions to remain after, Christmas.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
- no experience necessary
CHRISTMAS BREAK OPENINGS
for
Where: Kansas Union Level 4, Gallery West
If unable to attend, call 345-9675
Do you need a job for next semester? Stepping裙箱, help my children in infant care, teach kindergarten, and help part-time side positions. We will be training in these areas at our office on the Orchard Corner Skipping Center. On the
When: December 6th
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
gend, a yr. as a NANNY. Enjoy New York,
enlarged, with a great menu of great
food and board great salads. Airfare, no.
ee screened families. PHINECTON NANNY
St., 345th Street, NW, 609-619-5188.
Klipschrout NJ 802-769-5188.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,049-$59,290 (by New
Rating. Your Area. ) (1) 803-687-4000 Ext. R-9758
for current federal List.
> 40 to per week. Positions nationwide: East, West, South, Midwest. Midest. 1 year commitment. 1-800-722-4435. National Nanny Resource and Referral.
Mass St. Dell now hiring for table service positions. Must be available on Christmas break and during the Spring Semester. Wage $20 per hour. No more than 10 hours a day. All Batl's Bake Smoke School, 9a.m. m-5p.
Graduate Student needed to manage 18-units apartment building in Olathe. Salary and apartment furnished. Phone 1-492-4496.
NEXT ERAST CIMM?** Use as a cashier for Spring Field Collection held January 17, 18, and 19 at McCormick Place in Chicago. Call the general Accounting Office, Carrchill O'Leary Hall, Room 20. Must be KU student to apply. Previous customer experience preferred. OVERSEAS JOURS JORR $2000 $3000, Summer, Yr.
Retail Sales - Microcomputers Retail Sales of IBM-compatible computers and support of Apple computers for Lawrence one number one computer in the state of New York. Send resume or credentials by 12/07. CONNECTING POINT COMPUTER CENTER. 844 New Hamphshire St. Lawrence KS 66044
Xax Restaurants is now hiring for both full-time and part-time help. We offer flexible hours and scheduling. Pay up to $81.75 per hour. In person at Xax Restaurants W 29th St., W 21st St.
T. C.S. The local battered woman's program is looking for a full-time community facilitator. Duties include grant writing, raising funds through charities and organizations to battered women and their children. Women of color, formally battered women, and differen'tiate women will be available at Headquarters. Women Studies, Job Service Center, Haskell Health Center, or other sites must be postmarked by Wed., Dec. 18, 2016.
Staying in town over break? Need $$$ Save Kids' Apply to Children Learning Center 311 Main for teacher aid position. Flexible hours. $16.00 per hour.
TACO JUNIOR - now hiring Day & Elevage apps all 13 locations 1605, Mass I2, 802, or 110 W 10th. Mature responsible persons need only apply. Amount between 2.5 onm.
MISCELLANEOUS
Kittens $$ each light brown Taby male. Black
Taby male, grey, Grey Taby female. 872.6088
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
in TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical in cameras, cameras, and we honor Winsor C.M.A.E.X. J.Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, Winsor 728.2010.1910
THE BUM STEER
Fast, Hot DELIVERY!
CERTIFIED
BLUE RIBBON BB
2554 IOWA. LAWRENCE KS 66046
841-7665
841-7665 "BLUE RIBBON BBQ"
Are you adventurous, fun-loving, imaginative? Dorothy G. want to share a non-traditional learning experience with you! Watch next Tuesday's Kansan for details.
For Tickets and Information call: 841-1449
PERSONAL
Benefit Dance for RICK CASTANEDA Friday, Dec. 2, 1988
Brian, Happy Birthday, you FAT OLD MAN I LOVE YOU! You don't make me wait. How about some eggs? Closest Classics: Love, Kelly
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Mark of k I’m sorry I hurt you, I didn’t know how you felt. My feelings still stand, forever
Habitie Connie, Happy 1st year anniversary.
Looking forward to see you tonight. Love you
forever. Yarob.
Futon mattresses from $88.88. mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 8th.
Missy F. Happy Belated Birthday, you're awesome! Thanks for keeping secrets like the World Trade Center! Kansas wouldn't be the same without you. Don't love dare leave!
Carl: Happy 21st Birthday. I think we should celebrate. Movie? Drinks? Shower? Decisions, calls. Call me 'M'.
The Etc.
Shr
2 West GSP 67.88 48 Don't forget Doors Thurs, Dec. 1
5:30 - 6:30 no there!
FALL Line Ski & Snowboard Tuning
Complete tuning & repair. Home pickup and delivery. Certified Tech. Call 842-5202.
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
viasing Model, theoretical, Advanced fine art
partition. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
art future. Tom Nearbill-284161.
BUS.PERSONAL
Dr.Jay J.Burlingame Optometry
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES THE ETC SHOP
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
pan. Thursday; 20% under suggested retail cost
COLOHARDO; 20% under suggested retail cost
cabin; kitchens. house; some fireplaces.
squares; kitchens. house; some fireplaces.
Creek. MOUNTAIN LAKES LOGGE
Creek. MOUNTAIN LAKES LOGGE
Creek. MOUNTAIN LAKES LOGGE
1-603-6724-6844 Call today!
International Student Travel
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without pat testing upon use of successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
Boat House Row Sweaters
Evening Hours
3111 west 6th
841-5288
cotton & ragwool A 100 year tradition of quality and design Available only at:
THE ETC SHOP
American Optometric Association
Kansas Optometric Association
Dedicated to Enrollment
"Dedicated to Excellence in Vision Care"
For that personal touch Gateway Insurance
Paying too much for car insurance because of Your Age? Had a few tickets? Need an SR-22?
GATEWAY
INC.
923 N. 2nd.
842-7841
Suspenders
Suspenders
Bow Ties
Dinner jacket
Dinner Jackets
DANCE
Wing Tip
Tux Shirts with Banded Tie ($16.95)
For Your Fun or Formal Party
Find your style at
Prom Dresses
Crystal Jewelry
Long Gloves
Fashion Hosiery
The Etc.
Shop
732 Massachusetts
THE COMIC CORNER
843-0611
Role-playing & War Games 100's of miniatures & modules
The Most Extensive Collection of hardcover comics in Lawrence
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749
K.U. INFORMATION CENTER 841-566-3506
community events University procedures
SUICIDE/CRISIS HELP, referals 24 hrs/day
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekhtachne
services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $80.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206, 864-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M A., $6/hr., 843-9032
(p.m.).
enaching experience. Call Alex at 841-766-190.
Parts and services for BMW Motoguzzi and
Havardley Davison vehicles. We accept Vita and
Mastercard. B.C. Auto & Cycle, 315 N.2nd
Floor, B.C.
Math tutor- Master's in math and six years teaching experience.Call Alex at 841-761.
*r pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...(931) 491-6878.
QUALITY TUTORING. ECONOMICS.
STATISTICS, MATHEMATICS. All levels. Call
*dennis* 842-1053.
service your car before winter arrives with cooling system, tuneup and heater checks. All makes and models. We accept Visa and Mastercard B.C.-C (K cycle, N12, 2nd, 8465).
Students: add color to papers, projects, graphics, drawings and reports with the only full color copier on campus. Call 864-3244
anta loves MESSAGE. Hollo! The perfect gift his season is a massage certificate from advance Medicine Therapy 9217; Mass. Suite 114 bit 841-6622 and blessed to ya!! vii™
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS - Word processing service available near you. APA format experience, spell check. Call Pat Macak, 843 6708.
The Peace Store. A Peace Forum; 728¹
Massachusetts, Wordprocessing, Spelling check.
☎81-9233 or 841-2279
Expert Typist- Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203.
IRON FENCE TYPING. 841-8583.
***Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 8413-011-94 Monday Thursday and 9:3 on Friday.
Typing word processing on p.e. LQ printer. Term "books," desserts, dissertations. misc. Barb 822-110
R. J.'s. Typing Service 8419-5442. Term papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. no calls after P.M. Computer-typed papers. $1.00 per paper. 8419-6041. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing list. Laser engraving.
the WORD-OCTORIS- Why pay for typing when you
the word-processing "L" ,Legal, these,
resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC, CCF
, dot matrix, dot matrix, Since 1883
845 3147
PEACE TYPING
WORD PROCESSING Efficient, accurate. Also
tutoring writing projects. Call Anne, 842-7078.
WANTED
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1915
**edite Word Writer Processing.** Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of text.
*DJR 43000* at www.djr.com
TYPING
Forma roommate will share to a 2 bedroom
apt, starting Jan. 1. 1989. Village Square Apts.
$177 per person. +₁ utilities. After 5pm. Call
843-8533
2. Smart Typingstyping. Dissertations, Thesis,
Paper, Resumes and more. Spelling corrected
and all output laser printed in your choice of fonts.
Low typing types. 749-2740.
Female roommate wanted second semester. Own large bedroom and bathroom. On campus. Call Jackie 843-8388
Female roommate wanted, very nice two bedroom apartment completely furnished. $187 + utilities. 749-5206
842-4868 for professional typing at reasonable rates. Before 10pm.
Absolutely fast accurate typing. Papers, thesis,
distressions, resumes. Reasonable rates. ten
years experience. 841-8633
Female roommate wanted second semester to assume base of two-bedroom townhouse. $r/rent仆厩, bus route, fireplace, pool, water/dryer. Call 749-0993
ACT NOW - Papers, resumes, & cover letters.
WRITING LIFELINE. 841-3469.
Accurate word processing. Meadowbrook location.
Reasonable rates. Ten years experience.
Call evening before 10.749.1961.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary $1.25 double-spaced pic page. East Lawrence.
Mrs. Mattila 84-1219
Female roommate wanted second semester to assume lease of three-bedroom house. 352 E. 12th St. $165 a mo. 通讯 Call 842 7726.
Female roommate wanted, brand new furnished
apartment. Pad and bus route. 842-7244
Female roommate wanted: January sublease.
Garage/fireplace, $3 rent. Utilities: 841-5842.
Female roommate wanted for second semester.
Share room, $16.10/m. $3 utilities. On bus route
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM correcting Selective, spelling corrected 843-854.
Female students seek room in apt, or roommate to find one beginning January 9. No smoking preferred. Cal Sarah collect (617) 588-8769.
EXPERT TYPING Mary Daw 273-4119 In Topeka Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
House Share, Private Room, W & D. furnished, 8 bks from campus all the comforts of home.
749-7515
Male roommate wanted for Spring semester Own bedroom. Sunrise Village $153 + $1$_u$ utilities. 842-5487
Room female woman to share giant 2 BR apt. 1 bath, waherd/dryer, pool, huge balcony, on bus route $185/mo (negotiable). utilities Gary 841-0677
Male roommate for Spring semester. Own bedroom in new apt. on bus route. $810 rent + ½ tuits. Call 749-1786 after 3 pm.
Need a place during Christmas break while the dorm close? Maybe I can help you. If interested, mature and responsible, call 749-5007.
Responsible male non-smoker to share 2 bedroom apt. Available immediately Gas heat, microwave, DW, furnished. Bus route. close to campus. 8158/mo + 4 $_3$ utilities. 794-4838
oom, cooking privileges, bath, in private home, off-street parking, needed immediately by emraid agle (case 40), non-smoker. 843-807-
Roommate wanted for spring semester. January
Sullease, 2 bedroom apartment. Great location
3 blocks from campus & close to downtown. $155 a
month plus uhls. 749-898. Loren.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Policy
**WANTED:** Male roommate, Sunrise Village Your own room, your own bathroom 841-8572 **WANTED:** Roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. close to campus, Available Jan 1 for $173.30 plus $19.99 per night.
Roommate wanted to share one bedroom apt.
furnished. $135 month - utilities, water, cable
paid, on bus route 942. n212 870.
Roommate for NICE NEW Dpx; w/d, d/w reasonable utilities; own bedroom. Call for more information. 842 8779
boommated to share 4 bedroom apartments. It requires a 180/120mm (7/3) lens, 172mm / 1um, $'s utilities for Market, MB-949, 858mm. boommated needy. Very convenient & modern partion. On has route 501 = electricity Cable line.
Room newer home w/d d/w l/p $200 mo utilities
pd. 749-7556.
Studios, non-smoking female roommate wanted for Spring Semester. $205.00 + $1_2 electricity. 847-6399
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Spring roommate wanted. Eddingham, pool,
laundry, bus route 210 plus 3' utilities. Call Alan
841-1564.
words set in ALL GAME count to 3
words set in BOLD Face count as 3 words
utilities. Call 842-8454
*Houses the second semester in*
**Housekeeping** one day for $13 plus $3.
Wanted. Housemates for second semester.
Individual rooms, inexpensive 749-1450.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only
Wanted: Someone to provide night support for disabled man from 10:45 m. to 8:30 a.m. Pays $12.50 per month, 749-1729
Wanted: Will pay fair price for used Jean Skirts.
Size 14, 16, 18. If interested please call 841-3360
days only.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Limited offers please add $4.00 service charge
Classified Information Mail-In Form
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.
Deadlines 4 p.m. two days prior to publication
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansas.
Classified Rates
---
14 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services off-
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping 600 catering
Classified Mail Order Form
Classifications
Please print your ad one word per box:
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper___
Amount paid ___
OLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, 56 6045
Lawrence, 56 6045
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1960 Charles Feathers
Distributed by Lummis Press Syndicate
"Well, I'l be bet Eggbeater must have missed that one."
---
10
Thursday, December 1, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
12
EARN X-MAS $
Be ready for summer work
Temp, work available
in the South K.C. area
choose from warehouse/
production work or
clerical assignments.
All shifts available.Get
registered now. Work over
X-mas and again this summer
Earn more than min. wage
and gain valuable work
experience. Call now for
an appt. 1-451-8070
ADIIA
The Employment People
Overland Park, Ks.
E0F
Sub&Stuff
Sandwich Shop
Try our superbly seasoned french fries smothered in melted cheddar cheese
CHEESE FRIES
49¢
Sub8Stuff Sandwich Shop
with this coupon
TONIGHT!
Thurs. Dec. 1
Great Roots Rock
Double Bill
featuring
Johnny J
& The Hitmen
from New Orleans
and
1618 W. 23rd St.
not valid with any other
coupons, not valid
on delivery, offer expires
Homestead Grays
**don't forget 50* draws**
don't forget 30 drinks
Fri. Dec. 2
TRIP
SHAKESPEARE
Sat. Dec. 3
BCR
The World's Only
Afro-Nuclear
Funk Reggae Swing Band
**Friday Afternoon
Club**
*free pool & free food
compliments of
Red Hot Garage
*Free pool daily 3-5 p.m.
*Great daily specials
*49er Import Club
Butlerect
237 New Hampshire * Lawrence * 841-9221
--the role of the council is to link Eastern and Western Christians, he said.
Glasnost includes religion, speaker says
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
Harley Wagler, Partridge graduate student in Slavic studies, traveled this fall to the Soviet Union to observe the millennium celebration of the inception of Christianity into Russia. He works with the International Society sent representatives to the country during the year to organize celebrations for the observance.
The Soviet Union's policy of openness has included allowing a freer practice of religion.
Wagler spoke yesterday to about 50 people at the University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Munkelkirch.
Jack Bremer, director of ECM, introduced Wagler as a Kansas native who had spent 12 years representing the Mennonites through trips to Eastern Europe. Wagler speaks six languages.
Wagler said the historic significance of the anniversary coupled with Mihkail Gorbachev's glasnost movement had led to more freedom to practice religion.
Bremer said he was glad that the national council was involved in promoting Christ in other countries.
Under communism, the practice of religion is largely prohibited. But Wagler said Gorbachev's influence had shifted the focus of the government to push such and state issues and toward economic issues.
"Gorbachea is a practical politician," he said. "He wants to take care of some of the ideological problems and get the country moving again economically.
"Basically they are religious people. Communism has been an imposition on religion."
"The National Council of Churches wants to help the Slavic people become aware of what American Christianity is like."
Wagler said many church services celebrated the anniversary of Christianity in Russia, some of which were broadcast by Soviet television stations.
His optimism is encouraged by the building of a new cathedral in Moscow and the renovation of other cathedrals. He also said the number of young people going into seminaries had increased.
"Some people don't think the glassstorm policy will in. "Wagler said. "But I have remained optimistic."
"The Marxist ideology is deeply embedded," Wagler said. "But more and more young people are turning to the church as a source of meaning."
News Briefs
FIRE AT VALLEYVIEW: A fire
FIRE AT VALLEYVIEW: A fire started by the misuse of smoking materials caused about $7,500 to 12,000 people in ward in Valleyview Care Home, 2518 Ridge Court, said Jim McLawrence, Lawrence fire chief.
from the fire by fire walls and doors.
No one was injured.
No one was high at the No charges are expected to be filed against the person using the smoking materials. McSwain said
ENVIROMENTALIST TO SPEAK:
Mike Rosele, a well-known environment manager, from an institution she is asked to speak at p.m. today in 2074 Malatya.
McSain said the fire was reported at 8:06 a.m. and was under control about 10 minutes later. Residents of the home were taken by staff to the south end of the building, which was separated
Roselle will discuss environmental activism. He is one of the founders of the western movement in the western part of the United States.
The lecture is being sponsored by the KU Environs.
ity called monkey wrenching. For instance, they drive spikes into trees so that when lumber jacks try to break the chainsaws, the spikes break the chainsaws
Earth First! members have become known for sabotage activ-
Deirde Goldfarb, Frankfort junior and member of the Environs, said that Roselle was one of the most radical environmentalists in the country. She said his lecture would help people gain a perspective on the overall environmental movement.
Roselle also travels around the country helping other grass roots organizations fight environmental battles.
SUICIDE AT K-STATE: A Kansas State University student from Olade committed suicide at a campus off camp, authorities said.
Galen Wade, 19, was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound Monday morning, Riley County authorities said.
The body was found at 10:45 a.m., several hours after Wade shot himself, authorities said.
Wade was charged with one count of rape in Johnson County. He was free on bond and was released on second court appearance on Dec. 8.
Rudy's PIZZA
Taste the Rudy's difference
Every day specials! No coupons necessary!
Every day specials! No coupons
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) & 1 qt. pop - $6⁹⁹
"**pizza:** (two toppings) & 1 qt. pop - $6<sup>99</sup> + ta
7:10, 9:40
749-0055
620 W. 12th
Behind the Crossing
Delivery Begins at 11:00 A.M.
COCOON (PG)
Hours:
Mon-Sat. 11-cl.
Sunday 11-10
Commonwealth
Bargain Mallers & Square Circens $2.50
Showtimes for Today Only
MOVIE INFO: 841-7000
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
ACCUSED (R)
7:20, 9:30
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
BUSTER (R) *4.50, 7.10, 9.30
MYSTIC PIZZA (R) *4:30, 7:15, 9:25
EVERYBODY'S ALL
AMERICAN (R)
*4.35; 7.30; 9.40
HIGH SPIRITS (PG13)
*4.45; 7.25; 9.35
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
842-6400
LAND BEFORE TIME (G) 5:00, 7.00, 8.45
CHILD'S PLAY (R) 4:30, 7:10, 9:20
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
Steve Wade Elaine Sung news editors
SUPER UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASAK
Films presents...
*Tonight* 8:00 ONLY
How Tasty Was My
Little Frenchman
This black comedy explores the relationship between a French explorer and the tribe of cannibals who capture him. The flip side of french cooking!
Some Students Don't Need A BANK IV Student Loan.
Studious
"I discovered heretofore unidentified organic compounds in ordinary dorm food which I processed to propel a spaceship the size of Duluth to the Andromeda galaxy and back..." On one hand: Won every scholarship known to humanity. On the other: Needs money only to buy pocket protector and dental floss.
GREAT BOOKS
A man with glasses and a big smile is holding a large book in one hand and a briefcase in the other. He looks like an old man, possibly a librarian or a school teacher. The background is plain black.
Industrious
On one hand:
Learns value of
a dollar.
On the other:
Collapses of
exhaustion 2 weeks
before graduation.
(12 simultaneous part time jobs. Too busy to talk.)
ne
Prankster
"...and then we'll get up to their campus, steal the weasel mascot, and hold it for 50 kegs ransom."
On one hand: Lots of laughs.
On the other: All assets controlled by bail bondmen.
BOWLING
Football Powerhouse Star
"Hi, Mom!"
ster
el
OA
On one hand: Can turn pro at any minute.
On the other: Needs to finish his education to understand the contract.
Most, However, Do Typical College Student
“$69.95 for one book?? Used!!”
A BANK IV Student Loan Isn't For Everybody.
On one hand: Could qualify for a BANK IV Student Loan.
On the other: Hasn't applied yet.
Do.
udent
But it's probably right for you. 'Gause BANK IV believes in you. And in the future you're building for yourself. So if you need money for school, send us this coupon. We'll send you complete details.
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Clip out coupon and mail to: BANK IV Educational Loan Department
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BANK IV Educational Loan Department / P.O. Box 1318 / Wichita, KS 67201 / (316) 261-2103 or 1(800) 283-LONN
CAVA
Second Section Inside
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 99, No. 67 (USPS 650-640)
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANGARoo
Friday December 2,1988
Classified files may be barred in North's trial
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday that he would not pardon that elder Olive L. North but that "duty requires" his administration to block release of secret information from the North's trial on Iraq-contra charges.
"These are things that are national security secrets," he said. "This is something that from the very beginning we knew we would have to do."
Reagan commented in response to reporters' questions after his spokesman, Marlin Fitzwater, said disclosure of documents sought by North's lawyers for use in his defense would "state the highest order."
Reagan, questioned at the beginning of a meeting on trade issues in the Oval Office, said, "The things we work with us have things that duty requires, we block."
"We have indicated there are categories of information included in these documents which cannot be reported at any point." Fitwater told reporters.
He denied that the move was an attempt to sabotage North's trial and effort to destroy the building.
Asked whether he still believed, as he stated earlier this year, that North and former national security adviser John M. Poindexter would ultimately be found not guilty, the president said, "At this stage, I don't think I should comment on guilt or innocence or anything of this kind."
When asked whether this meant he would not grant pardons for North and Poindexter, he replied, "From the very beginning, I said that to consider a pardon would leave them under a shadow of guilt for the rest of their lives. I think we have to let the judicial process proceed."
Fitzwater said the White House has offered a briefing to U.S. District Judge Gurdon Gessel, who is schized and has been a trial, but has not received a response.
On June 27, Reagan responded to a question on the subject by saying, "I believe in the innocence of the two men who were murdered that established once and for all."
He said it was "up to the judge" to decide whether the classified material is relevant to North's defense and, if it is, whether or not the indictments against him should be dismissed.
With winter comes threat of mumps
Five cases confirmed in Lawrence
lives and developed immunity," Schnitker said.
Schnittert said students at secondary school age were the most susceptible to mumps, but college students could also contract the disease. Vaccination is given in one shot and may be administered by local physicians or the Douglas County Health Department.
"The vaccination is about 95 percent effective, but five percent of people who have been vaccinated may still get mumps."
Few college students will be able to dodge the common cold this winter, but there are other illnesses that are more common that could still catch up with them.
"Most people over 30 that were not immunized as children have been exposed to mumps earlier in their
Mumps is a glandular virus characterized by swelling of the parotid, or salivary gland. Swelling may occur on one or both sides of the throat, causing tenderness and discomfort in the mouth.
Kansas elementary schools require immunizations for diseases including mumps, but it is not mandatory in all states. Schnitter recommended that students be familiar with their immunization histories if they discovered symptoms that could indicate mumps.
Charles Yockey, physician for Student Health Services, said he was not aware of any KU students who thought they might have mumps.
Mumps is spread through direct contact, as are many cold-weather illnesses. Candye Wattley, a nurse for Student Health Services, said that the incubation period for the disease was two to three weeks from the first exposure to the development of symptoms.
Most students receive immunization for various diseases as small children but sometimes immunity is not complete and diseases such as mumps or measles may be contracted.
She said it was important to take vitamins and avoid becoming run down, because accelerated stress causes the body's defenses to disease.
By M. Meredith Ralph Kansan staff writer
"There really isn't any medication to take for mumps if you do get it." Waitley said.
Barbara Schnitzer, director of nures for the Douglas County Health Department, said that 61 cases of mumps-like symptoms had been diagnosed in this winter and that five of those cases had been confirmed as mumps.
Schnitker said that mumps did not
Please see MUMPS. p. 6, col. 3
KC officers investigate fire Arson expert 8 homicide detectives work on explosion co
The Associated Press
Arson expert, 8 homicide detectives work on explosion case
around the construction site. He said the descriptions appeared to match those given by the security guards
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — As police added two more members to the squad investigating the construction site explosion that killed six Kansas City firefighters, questions remained about whether fire officials should have had formal notification that explosives were stored there.
Ammonium nitrate stored in two trailers at the highway construction site near the Bannister Mall shopping center exploited early Tuesday morning, until killing the six firefighters and shutting windows up to 10 miles away.
Van Buskirk said there are now eight homicide detectives and one arson investigator working on the case, with the two added yesterday "because we got some additional leads last night."
Ammonium nitrate, used most commonly as a fertilizer, is also used in blasting after being mixed with diesel fuel. It is not on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's list of 366 "extremely hazardous substances," which must be reported to the EPA.
Capt. Gary Van Busirk, commander of the homeic unit investigating the case, said yesterday that two new weapons were on board "two well-built men prowling
However, an apparently little-known state law includes ammonium nitrate among numerous hazardous materials that should be reported to
state and local officials if kept in large quantities.
Dean Martin, an environmental emergency response specialist with the Missouri Department of Natural Resources, said that in the case of ammonium nitrate, the law required it to be reported if there was 10,000 pounds at a work site. Police said there were also more chemical in one of the trailers that exploded, with 30,000 pounds in the other.
Mountain Plains had obtained a blasting permit from the city Public Works Department, and fire officials criticized the city engineer's office for not responding.
Meanwhile, Fire Chief Ed Wilson said that city lawyers were researching to see if a city fire code requirement for an explosives permit from the department required certain Plains Construction Co., which owned the explosives that blew up
The 1982 Uniform Fire Code gives the fire department authority to issue its own permits and regulate the use and kind of explosives used in the cell.
"No person shall possess, offer for sale, sell or display explosives or blasting agents at any location not authorized," issued by the chief, "the code says
Tuesday.
A memorial service will be held for the dead firemen at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City, Mo.
KANSAS
4
UNIVERSITY
NVIRADA
52
KANSAS
21
UNIVERSITY
Staton Breidenthal/KANSAN
Kansas. Mark Randall, Sean Alvarado and Milt Newton battle for a rebound in the first half of last night's 98-65 victory over Seattle at Allen Field House. The Jayhawks Ird only 42-31 at halftime, but a 19-6 run during the first six minutes of the second half put the game out of reach. Kansas plays Loyola-Chicago at 1:10 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House. Game coverage on page 9.
Jump ball
Bv James Farguhar
Minority groups work for growth
During the last two Black Student Union meetings, members have debated the merits of expanding voting rights to all BSU members, which, some say, would make the group more inclusive of newcomers.
Group leaders from each organization said that they were at a turning point.
At issue for BSU are possible constitutional changes.
Currently, the group's constitution provides voting rights to three representatives from about 20 student groups. The group is Black Gaursc or a black fraternity.
Kellee Paris, Omaha junior and BSU president, said that she advocated the change because unaffiliated students not given a voice in the group's affairs.
"I think a lot of people come to a meeting and feel left out," she said. "I think they don't come back at this time." It requires a legitimate part in what goes on.
Many BSU members oppose the proposal, which would require a person to register to vote five business days before a meeting, because a flood of newcomers could lead to warn vote tolls. Paris said.
In a pitch for compromise, restrictions were placed on voting rights.
"According to the compromise proposal, if you miss three consecutive unexecuted BSU meetings, which are too long, you can't vote for a vear." Paris said.
Eligible voting members will decide the issue at the next BSU meeting Dec. 12.
HALO also is increasing its role on this campus and across the state to improve responsiveness to Hispanic student needs, said Eilidio Valdez, Kansas City, Kan., junior and newly-elected president of HALO.
HALO has formalized its educational support network, including the addition of test files, study sessions and advising help during enrollment.
Two weeks ago, HALO officials met with Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, and presented four proposals that, Valdez said, would increase Hispanic enrollment at the University.
They proposed:
■ Increased financial help for KU Hispanic students when they attend symposiums aimed at increasing Hispanic college attendance
- Increased help from HALO members in recruitment program in the Kansas City area coupled with financial financial help for those students.
■ Providing a KU hospitality room at the Barney Allis Hotel in Kansas City. Mo. during a nationwide workshop next summer for Hispanic leaders held in the Kansas City Four thousand Hispanic leaders are expected to attend the symposium.
A Hispanic leadership conference in February 1990 to be held at KU.
"The next step. Dr Ramaley said, was for us to submit a proposal and she would help us find corporateorship for the projects." Valdez said.
HALD's officers for next year are:
Jose Vasquez, Belton, Mo., freshman, vice president; Gina Valesa,
Kansas City, Kan., freshman, secretary; Shelly Fraga, Winfield freshman, treasurer; and Dania Morales. Overland Park junior, sergeant at arms.
Owen Le Beau, Eagle Butte, S.D. graduate student, said that even though the American Indian student group's first two meetings were this month, he was optimistic about its future.
"We had about 10 people at our last meeting, but I'm confident attendance will improve after word about the group get out." he said.
The group's next meeting is Thursday.
I'll just use a placeholder image with no text.
Wait, the word "Happy" is clearly visible. I will include it in my description.
The word "Happy" is clearly visible. I will include it in my description.
Let's re-read the whole thing carefully:
"Would you be happy to join me at the event?"
Yes, I'm ready to transcribe it.
Final check of the text:
Would you be happy to join me at the event?
Jeffrey Johnston/KANSAN
Sign of the season
Santa assures Joshua Clower, 5, that a plate of chocolate chip cookies will weigh favorably in his bid for gifts. Santa greeted downtown patrons yesterday night.
Downtown's street-strolling Santa searching for the child in everyone
By Barbara Joseph
Kansan staff writer
On these crisp winter nights before Christmas, Santa strolls Massachusetts Street looking for kids and kids at-heart.
Last night he found plenty of those in the 800 block
One was a 5-year-old Seish Zitt of Lawrence, who was a little intimidated by Santa but still managed to tell Santa what he wanted for Christmas.
"I want a big box," Josh said.
"That should be easy for us," she said.
Santa, looking as big and white-haired and even skewed as ever, gave Josh peppermint candy to the girls.
From now until before Christmas, Santa will stroll Massachusetts from Sixth to 11th streets. On weekends, he also will take up residence in his newly built house, now in front of First National Bank of Lawrence at Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
Santa, alias Paul Shackelford, Lawrence
resident, said a big item this year was computers. Even children below school age are requesting them. Others are requesting information in addition to gifts.
Seven-year-old Blake Hurd of Lawrence wanted to know where Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer was. Santa had a quick answer.
"I can't ride a sled in this weather," Santa said, referring to the lack of snow. "I'll have to go."
"Hello." Santa called back.
That stumped Blake.
"I can't tell you that; it's a secret," Santa said.
Shaackoef has been playing Santa since the early 70s, when his twins were born. He even played in a basketball game.
Santa's appeal isn't limited to the children. The passenger of a car driving by opened the door and yelled out, "Hello, Santa."
Hello, Santa came back.
Another who walked by called out, "That's not the real Santa. The real Santa's at Bannister Mall (in Kansas City, Mo.)"
"I see the enjoyment in the children's eyes," he said. "They light up and just sparkle."
There are, however, hazards to the job—such things as gum in the beard, the beard being pulled off, crying children and full diapers. But that doesn't damen Shackelford's enthusiasm.
Santa is sponsored by the Downtown Lawrence Association Inc. as part of its Main Street Program, a national effort to bring life back to the country's downtown areas. The association has sponsored downtown Santas for almost 15 years, said Carolyn Church director.
Church said she was pleased with Shackelord's rendition of Santa. This is his second year as a priest.
"Paul really knows how to talk to the children and draw them out," she said. "He also goes to a day care."
Santa will walk downtown Thursday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m., Dec. 12-22, Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m., Dec. 3-17; and Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m., Dec. 4-18.
---
Friday, December 2, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast Key
Is this December?
High:63°
Low:38°
Today's high will be a warm 63 degrees followed by a overnight low of 38 degrees. Skies will be sunny with winds from the southwest at 8 to13 miles per hour.
North Platte
60/21 Sunny
Omaha
56/35 Sunny
Goodland
67/31 Sunny
Salina
64/39 Sunny
Topka
62/39 Sunny
Columbia
94/42 Sunny
St. Louis
51/41 Sunny
Dodge City
66/35 Sunny
Wichita
64/38 Sunny
Chanute
69/42 Sunny
Springfield
61/40 Sunny
Forecasted by Mark L. Bogner
Temperature are today's high and tonight's low.
5-Day
Saturday
Sunny
66/39
HIGH LOW
Sunday
Chance of rain
45/36
Monday
Partly cloudy
48/32
Tuesday
Partly cloudy
50/38
Wednesday
Chance of rain
40/28
The nation
H
Westchester
75/32
H
Denver
63/31
Chicago
44/37
New York
39/31
Los Angeles
72/51
Phoenix
76/45
Dallas
67/42
Miami
71/57
Frontal:
cold
outdoor
warm
stationary
The nation
Boston
63/42
H
L
G
Denver
63/31
Chicago
44/37
New York
39/31
Los Angeles
72/51
Phoenix
76/45
Dallas
67/42
Miami
71/57
Fronts:
cold
onccluded
warm
stationary
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On Campus
**Program 7. "For Your Entertainment only," will begin at 7 tonight in the Pine Room at the Kansas Univ. the movie "Dust in the Earth" will be
■ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight in the Pioneer Room at the Kansas Union.
■ Environs information table will be set up from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the grassy area east of Wescock Hall.
A vocal workshop on "Programming and Learning Contemporary Vocal Reprendre and living to Tell Stories" at the Skilton Lodge, at Murray Hall.
SUA will show the film "Fatal Attraction," at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 AM. Winter Survival is on the afternoon showings is $1.50 and the evening showings are $2. The film
- **An American economic history lecture on "Unions, Seniority and Pensions in the American Railroad***
  - presented by Tom Sawyer at p.m. today in 401 Summerfield Hall.
■ The Biology I meet at 4 p.m. today in Alceve A at the Kansas Union. Ed Wiley will speak on "Evolution and Classification." ■ The Asian American International Film Festival program 6. "Experiences in Film." Will begin at 1:30 today in the Fine Room at the Kansas Union.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital will present a workshop to help participants plan a less stressful, more fulfilling holiday season. The workshop will be from 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow in the Lawrence/Kansas room at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
KU basketball team will play
Olympia University in bimonths.
Allen Field House
A nativity figures exhibit will last through Dec. 31 in the Spencer Museum central court.
KU Bible Study will hold worship services at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. Through Dec. 18, the lectures will be on "How to Study Your Bible." It will provide students with how to have a personal study time.
An aerospace colloquium on "The Role of Computational Fluid Dynamics in Solving Space Shuttle Main Engine Problems" at 3:30 today in 3139 Wescue Hall
The Inspirational Gospel Voices of KU will hold a fall concert at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Murphy Hall Auditorium.
■ The University Symphony Orchestra and combined choirs will present Mozart's "Requiem" at 3:30 p.m. sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
News Briefs
LAWRENCE MAN CHARGED: A
LAWRENCE MAN CHARGED: A 19-year-old Lawrence man was accused of leaving battery, two counts of criminal trespassing and two counts of criminal damage to property. Lawrence police reported.
Karen Turner, Lawrence resident,
was treated Wednesday afternoon at
Lawrence Memorial Hospital for a
broken arm. At 4:41 a.m. yesterday,
Michael Gibler, 1931 Tennessee St., was charged with breaking the windows of his ex-girlfriend's trailer home and battering and threatening her.
police were called to Turner's residence for a domestic incident involving Turner and Gibber. Gibber left the residence after police asked him to
Gibber then allegedly returned to Turner's residence, broke four windows, wicked in her door and tore her wall. Damage was assessed at $300.
at 6:30 a.m., police arrested Gibber after he allegedly had threatened Turner at her residence again. The arrest came after she found in Gibber's car
SANTA
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A preliminary trial has been set for Dec. 12 at 1:30 p.m. Bond was set at $15,000 but was not posted.
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Students encouraged to report harassment
Office working on ways of helping victims
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
The head of the University Senate Human Relations Committee said yesterday that the group was working on ways to educate people about what to do in case they are sexually harassed.
Abbeyshire McDohough, chairman of the Human Relations Committee, spoke to the University Senate Executive Council.
McDonough said that information from the office of affirmative action stated that people should talk first with the person doing the harassing and then should file a grievance with the affirmative action office.
McDonough said that the group had talked about suggesting that people go to the office first.
That way, she said, the office would have a file of the number of possible sexual harassment cases in her office. If no formal release was filed
Also, people at the office of affirmative action could offer counseling before the victim talks to the harasser.
"Some people feel if they say anything to that person then they are putting themselves in a bad light," McDonough said.
She said that the office would be able to suggest how the victim could approach the harasser in a non-confrontational way.
Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, associate professor of religious studies, said that the campus also needed to be aware that although we normally think of employers harassing employees, recently male students have harassed female graduate teaching assistants.
"We need to provide support to those young women," she said.
McDough said that the University needed to provide more information.
"We should keep people aware of what they should do," she said.
She said that awareness should be raised by posters or the media so that people on campus knew what to do if they were harassed or discriminated against.
Also, the committee is keeping track of campus incidents of discrimination.
"We are trying to build up evidence of what is happening," McDonough said.
One recent incident involved George Wedge, associate professor of English and linguistics, who on Nov. 23 discovered a swastika
scratched into his office door.
Evelyn Swartz, presiding officer of University Council, said that keeping a file of that sort of activity was valuable.
"I think it's important for everyone to know what's on" he, said. "We all find it extremely disturbing."
SenEx also discussed increasing campus information in another way.
The committee decided to have the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee look into whether a University Senate rule pertaining to class information needed to be clarified or modified.
The rule states: "Every instructor shall make clear, at the beginning of each course, his or her rules for the preparation of classroom assignments, collateral reading, notebooks, manuals, etc." The rule also states that his or her students may not, through ignorance, subject themselves to the charge of academic misconduct."
SenEx members reached a consensus that they wanted to look into the possibility of requiring for each class a written course description, or syllabus, that would include information about evaluation of work in the course.
Environmentalist speaks
Activist calls awareness the key to progress
By Cindy Harger Kansan staff writer
America's system of fighting environmental battles needs to be creatively reformed, a well-known environmental activist said yester-
"Our whole way of dealing with environmental issues is obsolete," said Mike Roselle, one of the founding members of Earth First!, a radical environmental group in the United States. "We, along with some other environmental organizations, have to have to try to find creative ways to get the message out about the seriousness of these problems."
Roselle addressed the issue of environmental activism yesterday in Malott Hall. About 80 people attended a lecture sponsored was sponsored by the EU Rovets.
Roselle, who is from Berkeley,
Calif., travels around the country
helping small grassroots groups fight
local environmental battles. He
stopped in Lawrence on his way to participate in a rally and protest this weekend at the Vulcan Chemica's Co. in Wichita.
He said the causes of environmental problems, such as the greenhouse effect, deforestation and threatened animal species, have become institutionalized within society. The way to combat the problems is to work on the local level and "get in there and get dirty."
"You have to fight the local issues," he said. "But you also have to keep abreast of what's happening globally. People in this country have 100 times more impact than people in most other countries."
"Earth First! is an attempt to diversify the movement — to break away from the group strategy and start experimenting with new tactics," he said. "We decided to form a more radical wing of the environmental movement, but not to institutionalize ourselves."
Earth First! has become known for its radical protest techniques that get media attention and make the public aware of the issues, Roselle said. Members have been known to chain themselves to trees, sneak their way into nuclear test sites to delay experiments and dress in bear suits during a fight against the depletion of bear habitat.
"It itaes awareness," Wicker said. "They aren't going to harm anything, but it gets the media to talk about, and people can learn about the issues."
Ken Wicker, an Overland Park senior who attended the lecture, said that civil disobedience was appropriate for some issues.
Planers produce
Sue Ask, Great Bend, junior, and Nicole Antonopoulos, North Brook, Ill., junior, members of Enviors, pick up 210 pounds of recyclable paper and aluminum cans. The trash was collected Wednesday from Wescoe cafeteria and was used yesterday as a display in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Environs use mound of trash to encourage recycling at KU
Debbie McMahon Kansan staff writer
An Environs information table yesterday sat next to 210 pounds of trash in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall and will remain there today.
Members of Environs collected the trash — recyclable paper and aluminum cans — Wednesday from classrooms and the Wescos Hall cafeteria in hopes of recycling program at the University of Kansas.
yesterday at Wescoe, and this is what it adds up to."
Sue Ask, Great Bend junior and Enviros member, said that if that much were collected each day from Wescoe alone, the University would earn $2,049.80 from recycling trash. And $148 per ton of trash would be saved from the fee to haul trash to the Lawrence landfill.
“It’s important to realize that it is costing the University to throw this away when they could be making money.” Ask said. “We did it to see just how much recyclable goods were being wasted. When people throw things away, they think of it as just one can. Well, lots of people throw just one can away
Debbie Scanlon, Chicago, Ill., junior and also a member of Environs, said the club planned to have a pilot project at Wesco next semester with different containers to sort recyclable trash. Environs will have a benefit concert in January at The Bottleneck 737 and Bridgehill St. to raise money to buy the containers.
"I think if the pilot project) works for us, I think the University will want to do it," too. "Scanlon said."
The information table coincided with the release of the group's third newsletter this semester. Other materials, such as recycling statistics, a Greenpeace pamphlet and an online website, are postictic cleaner receipt booklet, also was available.
Steve Palma, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, was one of the students who stopped at the table yesterday.
Carriage rides to be featured at residence hall dance
"I think it's instrumental in heightening people's awareness about recycling and pollution," he said. "Definitely there's no reason why the University proposes a program if an organization proves it to be beneficial."
By Jeremy Kohn
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Horse-drawn carriage rides for couples will be the special attraction at a semiformal dance tomorrow night for residence hall students, sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls.
The dance, "A Miracle on Jayhawk Boulevard," will be at the Kansas
Union Ballroom from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Admission will be free, although
carriage rides will cost $5 a couple.
Students from residence and scholarship halls were sent invitations this week. Brad Bowzer, chairman of the Park community committee, and to two land Park freshmen, to do students were expected to attend.
riage would be available. The carriage ride would follow Jayhawk Boulevard from the Kansas Union to the Chi Omega fountain and back. The rides will take place between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m.
Students had the opportunity to sign up for the rides yesterday at Ellsworth Hall, Oliver Hall, Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Lewis Hall and
Bowzer said one horse-drawn car-
Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall.
Rand Simmons. Dodge City senior at Ellsworth, said he planned an amorous ride with his girlfriend.
"That (a carriage ride) would be really romantic," Simmons said. "I want to do anything other than a regular party. A semiformal dance will be
nice."
Julie Sandidge, Lyndon freshman at Hassinger Hall, said. "It will be a chance to get away from all the studying and have a good time."
The dance, which cost about $1,000 and was paid for by AURH, will include student disc jockeys and prizes.
"We're going to try to program for
everyone." said David Innes, a Harper senior and disc jockey for the dance. "Anything from the top-40 to the fringe groups."
Gift certificates from Domino's Pizza, the KU Bookstore and area restaurants will be distributed during the dance through a raffle game. No alcohol will be served at the dance.
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---
4
Friday, December 2. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
South Africa goes nowhere as it tries to show progress
South Africa took two steps forward and two steps backward recently in dealing with its racial tension. On Nov. 23 President P.W. Botha commuted the death sentences of six South African blacks who were convicted on charges arising from a mob killing of a black councilman in 1984.
live nine men and one woman, known as the Sharpeville Six after the township in which the murder occurred, had been on death row for three years. The Sharpeville Six will now serve 18-25 years in prison for the murder in which they were found to have shared a "common purpose" with the violent mob that stoned and burned the councilman to death.
source and one other. But the same day the sentence commutation was announced, Justice Minister Kobie H. Coetsee defended the government's verdict in a Pretoria treason trial the week before. Coetsee said South Africa resented the United States' criticism that the trial, which convicted four anti-apartheid campaigners of treason and seven of terrorism, was used merely for political purposes.
Another step that on the surface appeared to be forward was the government's decision on Nov. 24 not to return Nelson Mandela to prison after he recuperates from tuberculosis.
Seventy-year-old Mandela, leader of the African National Congress, has served 24 years of a life sentence for sabotage. The announcement that he wouldn't be returned to jail must have caused a glimmer of hope to shine in the eyes of many anti-apartheid supporters. The real news, however, was that he simply will be moved to a less uncomfortable prison.
The same day the announcement about Mandela was made, five blacks who were convicted of capital crimes were executed in Pretoria. This year 115 people have been executed in South Africa.
in South Africa.
Through incidents such as these, South Africa shows that it really is avoiding progress on the apartheid problem. Until it does, needless violence and injustice will continue. South Africa needs to begin listening to the country's black majority in order to take a solid, meaningful step forward.
Christine Martin for the editorial board
Sanders knows what counts
"It could all end in one play." Barry Sanders says soberly.
"Would anybody care about me then?"
Would anybody care about the Oklahoma State running back and Wichita native if he didn't play football? Would anybody care about him if he weren't the leading candidate to win the Heisman Trophy on Saturday? Would anybody care about him if he weren't leading a monumental assault on NCAA rushing records? Then again, would Barry Sanders care if nobody care about him?
cared about him:
"Sometimes I want to ask (reporters). 'Can't you ask me about something besides football? Can't you ask me about something else?' " Sanders says.
Such talk from a nationally known athlete is almost unheard of. But it is unlikely that the nation will ever see a student-athlete like Barry Sanders again.
he like Barry Sanders again.
He's been known to study on Saturday nights after games.
And he is a kid on a basketball court Saturday.
He's been known to study on Saturday nights after games. And during a nationally televised interview last Saturday before the Notre Dame-Southern California game, he said he hoped Rodney Petee, the starting quarterback for Southern Cal and another leading Heisman candidate, performed well enough so that Heisman voters gave the award to him.
So if Barry Sanders doesn't really care about football or the Heisman, what does he care most about?
"With everything going on, I've tried to move a little closer to God," he says. "I try to go to church every Sunday."
The Heisman trophy is awarded to the year's best college football player. The people who pick the Heisman winners usually care only about performance on the field.
But by not concerning himself with the material things in life, such as athletic awards, and devoting his life to the more important things, such as God and family, Sanders has placed the respect and honor of the Heisman on a higher level.
And maybe Barry Sanders has opened the eyes of millions of sports fans and fellow athletes, and shown them that, deep down, maybe the lasting qualities are what they really care about after all.
Mark Tilford for the editorial board
News staff
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Julie Adam ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... News editor
Michael Merschel ... Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes ... Campus editor
Craig Anderson ... Sports editor
Scott Carpenter ... Photo editor
Doyle Eames ... Graphics editor
Jill Jess ... Aris/Features editor
Tom Fhlen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
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Michelle Garland.Asst. production manager
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Henry Hill...Sales and marketing adviser
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MKNEY Chicago Tribune
THE STEALTH DEFICIT FIGHTER
Confessions of a Network Dropout With a VCR, even Dan Rather can still provide some non-cable entertainment
More and more of us are Network Dropouts. That's not news, of course, since there have been countless stories and studies done on the shrinking audience of the TV networks.
audience of the iT networks.
But I didn't realize how far away I had dropped until I happened to glance at the Nielsen ratings of the top 71 shows for last week
Of those top 71 shows, during the week I had not watched even one.
"Hard as it might be to believe, I have never seen the 'Bill Cosy Show,' which has the top rating. Despite it's popularity, I don't like happy family shows. They're unreal. If I watch a family show, I prefer something lifelike, such as "Death of a Salesman."
In fact of all 71, I could count only five that I had ever seen in my entire life. And of those five, there isn't even one that I now watch regularly.
As for the second- and third-rated shows — things called "A Different World" and "Golden Girls" — I've never heard of them. If I want to see a different world, I'll drive out to the West Side of Chicago or visit the Bronx in New York.
ALFRED M. GREENBROOK
Mike Royko
I helped I to watch "Chers," which is still in the top 10, but gave it up after Diane left and Sam lasted using a career-crazed jypie female. I didn't think even Sama could sink that low.
Am I the only person in the United States who has never watched a segment of "Dallas?" A few years ago, I recall, somebody important was killed on the last segment and almost everybody in America was caught up in the hype. I think I watched wrestling that night. The acting was of a higher quality.
It's not that I'm snobbish. Just the opposite. I enjoy TV trash as much as the next slob. But the quality of truly trash trash has declined. I was one of the first writers in America to recognize the
Syndicated columnist
greatness of Robin Leach and his "Life Styles of the Rich and Famous." But the last time I looked, he was down to gushing about some rich one-eyed Turk who had the world's largest collection of dead butterflies. Or maybe they were plain dead flies. Whatever, it wasn't my idea of high living.
So, if I don't watch the top 71 shows, what do I watch?
I still watch the networks. But I have learned to exploit and cheat them.
For example, I don't miss a Chicago Bears game. But I seldom watch it while it's being played. Instead, I tape it and find something else to do. Then, late in the afternoon when the game has ended, I play it on my TV through all认识 me, the bubble of the angles, the half-time drivel and even the huddles. By doing this, I can see all the action in about 20 minutes instead of three hours.
I watch movies, but only on the cable pay channels, never the networks. Why? Four reasons.
channels, never the networks. Why? Four reasons.
One: There are no commercials. The noted shrink Dr. I.M. Kookie believes that every time a person watches a TV commercial, about 1,000 of his brain cells die. So if you watch 40 commercials a night, that is 40,000 brain cells gone. By the time you are 41, half of your brain will be dead and you face a bleak future, unless you run for vice-
president
Two: Late on Friday night they put on some real dirty movies. Not that I enjoy this smut, but I'm fascinated by the dramatic advances medical science has made in the bodily use of silicone.
Three: There is a channel called American Movie Classics. Watching these old movies, I'm amazed that scriptwriters were once capable of doing an entire movie without having a car crash scene, a helicopter chase, a decapitation, or the female star vell s=-1
Four: By watching the other movie channels, which show more recent films, I learn how really bad most of today's movies have become. Most of them are about teen-agers who跑 around yelling s--! and maniacs who cut the teen-agers into little pieces. How many inspirational movies do they think I can stand?
To be fair, once in a while, they show a decent movie. The other night I saw a love story. It was about a young scientist who accidentally turned himself into a giant cockroach. He was about to eat his beautiful girlfriend, but then it had a surprisingly pleasant ending. At the last moment, she turned into a giant cockroach, too, and they lived happily ever after.
happily ever after.
I would be dishonest if I didn't admit that I watch the network news. But I watch it my way, I tape Dan Rather, without listening. Then when he's done, I turn the sound all the way down and fast forward through his show.
forward through his show.
Believe me, if you liked the old Charlie Chaplin movies, you'll enjoy seeing Rather on fast forward.
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Out of tune with today
Since my graduation, I have been employed steadily as a musician and have been proud to point to KU as partially responsible for my training.
I had the good fortune to study piano at KU with Nelita True, among others, in the mid- 1960s.
training.
However, I returned to Murphy Hall for the Late 60s Reminis in mid-October. From that point on, I cannot recommend the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts, nor will I mention it with regard to my own background
Most disappointing, however, was the condition of the practice facilities. I had to try at least 12 pianos before finding one whose keys all worked, to say nothing of finding one in tune.
Murphy Hall shows little sign of prideful maintenance over the years.
How those students with perfect pitch must suffer!
True, acoustic piano is not as popular as in the past. But I saw no evidence of futuristic keyboards either. What a shame that KU doesn't care about quality anymore.
Lynn Scott
Omaha, Neb., resident
Class of 1967
Injustice in U.S.
The United States of America has refused to give a visa to Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yassir Arafat that would allow him to give a speech to the United Nations in New York because Arafat is a "terrorist."
I have a few objections. First, the United Nations' sole purpose is to bring nations together to solve international conflicts. Second, the United Nations is international territory and not owned by the United States. Third, the United States has welcomed the likes of Jose Napoleon Duarte of El Salvador, the Marcos family, Menace Begin and Isaac Shamir.
but of course, we know that the United States holds the key to justice, truth and righteousness. This country screams to the world, "We are the most just nation in the world and therefore going to bomb the hell out of anyone, such as Libya, who does not see it the way we do."
To tell you the truth, all I see is a nation that has drowned in its twisted egocentric self-right-eousness. A terrorist in the United States is whomever they want it to be. These inconsistencies dey logic. The United States has somewhere and somehow drifted from its self-proclaimed path of justice into the Twilight Zone. It has become a schizophrenic who has taken on two personalities. One is the "Patron Saint of Justice" and the other is the "Evil Lord of Darkness." The sorry part is it no longer knows the difference.
That reminds me of a story I once read where Alexander the Great asks a pirate, "Why do you ravage the sea?" The pirate answers, "Because I do it with a small boat I am called a pirate; because you do it with a fleet you are called an emperor."
Aida Dabbas
Alda Dabas Manhattan graduate student
BLOOM COUNTY
NOSES OF SHAME
• A BRIEF REVIEW •
NOVEMBER,
1986:
A BAD NOSE JOB
BY MICHAEL
JACKSON'S
PLASTIC
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---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 2, 1988
5
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Reserve your place in history Back by popular demand.
The Jayhawker Yearbook photographer will be here from Nov.28 to Dec.2 Seniors this is your last chance.
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Regents three-year plan to bring financing of the University of Kansas to 95 percent of its peer schools and increase faculty salaries to 100 percent of the peer average.
ASK continues lobbying for Margin
After a successful first year of lobbying for the Margin of Excellence, the associated Students of Kansas is changing its tactics for the Margin's second year.
By Daniel Niemi Kansan staff writer
"Our focus this year is necessarily going to be a lot different," said Kelly Milligan, KU director of ASK. "Last year, we had to do two things. We had to first of all make legislators and state leaders aware of the problem as it existed at state universities and then we had to sell them on the concept of the Margin of Excellence."
concept of the margin of excellence
The Margin of Excellence is the Board of
Milligan said selling the first year of the Margin to state leaders meant recruiting large numbers of students to write letters to Gov. Mike Hayden and state legislators and to lobby in Topeka.
"It had been our experience with past lobbying efforts at the capitol that legislators often weren't influenced by the presence of two or three students. So we brought them the students and that was quite effective in showing the concern," Milligan said.
The Legislature approved 83 percent of the Regents request for the Margin, or $11.9 million. KU received $3.3 million for program and salary improvements.
MUMPS
Graves said ASK would conduct a lobby workshop Feb. 5 and a lobby day Feb. 6. in Topeka
"We would like to find, and are trying to find one or two students from as many districts as we can," Milligan said. "We'd like to hit every legislator there with one of their constituents."
Chris Graves, executive director of ASK, said the organization would focus more on lobbying individual legislators and committeemen during the Margin's second year.
Continued from p.1
cause serious complications and that the severity of the symptoms varied from person to person. Effects include a fever, headache and a general body ache The swelling of the glands in the throat also may make eating uncomfortable. Schnitter said the disease would run its course in a
She said the central nervous system was occasionally involved and a type of meningitis and deafness, although rare, could occur.
week to 10 days.
could lead to sterility.
Waitley said other side effects were also rare, but could include, for men, swelling of the scrotum which
(2)
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"Mumps is most prevalent in winter and spring." Waitley said. "We haven't seen any yet, but the season just started so the incubation period may not be complete."
winter diseases, including not sharing food or drinks with others, eating healthy foods and drinking plenty of fluids.
She said precautions to avoid mumps were similar to those for all
"This is a bad time of year with finals coming up." Waitley said. "The most important thing is to keep your resistance up."
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 2. 1988
7
Nation/World
Mexico's new president sworn in amid protests
The Associated Press
MEXICO CITY — President Carlos Salinas de Gortari took office yesterday as opponents protested in congress and in the streets, and he promised to push for political and economic modernization.
Salinas, a 40-year-old economist,
succeeds President Miguel de la
Madrid for a six-year term. He
inherits an economy threatened by
both recession and inflation, growth
squeezed by a $102 billion foreign
debt due to the government's aid
after loss of autonomy that reduced
earnings about 50 percent.
he said efforts to reduce Mexico's foreign debt would begin immediately.
The new president outlined a vision of modern Mexico in keeping with his free market ideas, in which a paternalistic state would give way to a partnership of political parties, business, labor, citizens' groups and the church.
"We are walking out because we don't want to endorse with our presence the legitimacy of the Salinas de Gortari government," said Jaime Hernandez, one of the delegates.
About 140 delegates from the National Democratic Front walked out of the Legislative Palace just before Salinas was inaugurated, and members of the National Action group held up signs declaring "Fraud."
Florida doctor cleared in wife's mercy killing
The Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — A doctor charged with killing his terminally ill wife with a drug overdose after she unsuccessfully tried to commit suicide was cleared of all charges yesterday in a case sparked by a TV interview.
Peter Rosier, a physician who said he wanted to end his wife's suffering from cancer, was found innocent of killing the girl, attempted murder and conspiracy.
I and conspiracy
The state charged that Rosier
obtained Secondal sedatives for his wife to commit suicide, administered morphine when the Secondal only left her comatose, and eventually manipulated her adoptive father and brothers into finishing the job by smothering her.
The charges were brought after Rosier appeared on a television interview and described administering the drug overdoses to his wife, Patricia, who was 43 when she died Jan. 15, 1986. Prosecutors contended he hoped to profit from her death with a book about it.
Acid thrown on lawyer
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — A Holocaust survivor splashed acid in the face of a lawyer who represented convicted Nazi war criminal John Demanjuk yesterday at a funeral for another Demanjuk attorney who committed suicide.
the injured lawyer, Yoram Shefel, was reported in satisfactory
condition at Jerusalem's Haddassah Hospital's eye unit, where he was transferred for treatment after the incident. The attorney complained of blurred vision and pain in his left eye and will be kept under observation for several days.
Police identified the assailant as Yisrael Yehezkeli, who was detained after the attack at Jerusalem's Sanhedra Cemetery.
--morning.
Officials said they would look at the forecast late last night before giving a go-ahead to fuel the spacecraft again for a launch today in a three-hour
NASA will attempt launch again
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Weather permitting, NASA will try again today to send Atlantis on a secret military mission after abandoning yesterday's attempt because of violently shifting 104 mph winds in the shuttle's flight path.
The Associated Press
Air Pressure weathermen said there was a 70 percent chance that conditions would be satisfactory at sunrise but would deteriorate by later in the morning.
period beginning at 5:32 a m CST. If the weather looked bad, NASA would wait until tomorrow.
looked bad, Nassau. NavyCmdr Robert L. Gibson and his four-man military crew, dressed in uncomfortable, bulky flight suits, had been lying on their backs in cabin seats for nearly five hours yesterday when the decision was made to quit.
They were not heard from publicly because NASA, operating under strict Air Force secrecy requirements, did not carry the usual shuttle-to-launch control conversations over its radio circuit.
Using all the resources at its command, including high-altitude weather balloons, radar and a
shuttle pilot flying through the clouds, NASA continuously sampled the weather before finally calling it quits.
Rain had left the area and skies had begun clearing, but eight miles above the Atlantic Ocean winds exceeded hurricane force.
Such winds could cause serious damage to the shuttle's wings.
Lawrence B. Williams, NASA engineer, said the blasts were so powerful and erratic that the shuttle's computer could not be programmed to safely adjust its flight path.
Nabisco will sell for $24.53 billion
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - The possibility of a corporate breakup yesterday loomed over RJR Nabisco Inc. after Kohlberg Kravig Roberts & Co. agreed to buy the food-and-diamgret giant for $24.53 billion, but the buytore specialist said there would be no "wholesale" selloff.
be no "wholesale seniors"
Meanwhile, RJR's debt ratings sank and a spokesman for a major RJR bondholder that had suded RJR said his firm might sue Kohlberg also.
After an exhaustive bidding free-for-all overseen by a special RJR directors committee, Kohlberg triumphed over the JRJ management group led by chief executive F. Ross Johnson late Wednesday.
Kohberg's package of cash and securities was valued at $109 a share for each of JRJ's 225 million shares, making it the biggest takeover agreement in history.
Kohlberg principal Henry Kravis told journalists in New York that there would be "no wholesale dismemberment" of JRJ, although "obviously some businesses will have to be sold."
Nevertheless, many said it was certain Kohlberg would have to sell at least part of JRJ's wide-range food operations, which include Nabisco crackers, Life Savers candies, Del Monte fruits and other valuable brand products, to service the enormous debt acquired to engineer the deal.
No decisions have been made on what to shed. Krayis said.
New York-based Kohlberg is the undisputed leader in leveraged buyouts, in which it puts up a small amount of money and borrows the real repaying the debt of the acquired company's assets or both.
earnings, assists in Basketball,
Although Kravis said it considered the fight for
JRJ over, Johnson and his chief backer, Shearson
Lehman Hutton Inc., hinted they were not finished
Shearson said in a statement, "From what we know, our bid was the best. We are mystified about the process and the standards that the board used to reach its decision."
News Roundup
NURSING HOME INSPECTIONS: The most recent surprise inspections of the country's nursing homes showed that 43 percent failed to meet food sanitation standards and nearly 30 percent didn't properly administer drugs or ensure good personal hygiene, the government reported yesterday.
arms deals involving sale of U.S. weapons to Iran.
BHUTTO CHOSEN: Benazir Bhutto became the first woman to lead a Moslem nation when the president of Pakistan chose her yesterday to be prime minister, the post his father held when he was deposed and hanged a decade ago.
RESOLUTION TO U.N.: Arab diplomats said they would introduce a resolution today to move the General Assembly from U.N. headquarters in New York to Geneva. The move was in response to the United States' retusal to issue a visa to Yasser Arafat. A ranking U.N. official said approval was certain.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY DECEMBER 1, 2, & 3
of the largely ceremonial post Gorbachev assumed Oct. 1.
**CRASH KILLS ISRAELI:** Amiram Nir Sisker, 38, an Israeli who was linked to the U.S. Iran-contra affair and who briefed Vice President George Bush on arms deals with Iran, apparently died in a plane crash in Mexico, officials said yesterday. Engine failure may have been the cause. Nir was an important liaison in secret
SOVIET POLITICAL STRUCTURE: President Mikhail S. Gorbachev won nearly unanimous presidential yesterday of a more dynamic political structure. Elections will be held March 26 for a new 2,250-member Congress of People's Deputies that will choose from among its members a smaller, more active Supreme Soviet. The reform also creates a strong presidency in place
CHOSEN FOR PROMOTION: Lt. Gen. Colin L. Powell, White House national security adviser since 1987, has been chosen for promotion to full general and command of all Army troops stationed in the United States, President Reagan announced yesterday. Powell, 51, would become only the fourth black officer to attain four-star rank in the U.S. armed forces if the Senate confirms the right.
BIRTH DEFECTS STUDY: Women who took vitamins around the time they got pregnant were much less likely than other women to have babies with birth defects of the brain and spine, a comprehensive study has found. But researchers said they didn't know whether to credit the vitamins or some other factor they couldn't measure, such as the women's diets.
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Friday, December 2, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Arts & Entertainment
Actors develop difficult characters
The play is a dialogue of two families
By Grace Hobson
Kansan staff writer
When developing a character in theater, many actors call on their past experiences to present an accurate portrayal.
But when it came to characterizing Jake and beth in Sam Shepard's "A Lie of the Mind," Jeff Orr and Julia Brandeberry were at a loss.
The play is a dialogue of two families joined by the marriage of Jake and Beth. The marriage is dissolved, however, when Jake abuses Beth to the point of brain damage. The play shows the families, one living in Montana and the other in California, in their separate journeys to understand their pasts and futures.
"There wasn't much in the play that would work for me," said Orr, Lawrence junior. "I'm not married, I couldn't person, I would not beat my wife."
Likewise, Brandeberry, Great Bend graduate student, is not married, has never been physically injured and does not have brain damage.
Jake is violent, bold and aggressive. Beth is a shell of her old self, resulting from the pain of her love gone wrong. Both characters lie to themselves about the past, using their minds to hide and block out unpleasant memories. The story is complex and intense in its unraveling.
The differences in Orr and Brandeberry from their characters, didn't hinder them developing their characters. After they understood the big picture of the play, they were able to work to identify with their characters, they said.
"I look for the tone of the show." Orr said. "I look for outside elements that make the tone of the show. In this show, it's things like country music and booze and rednecks and Montana."
To prepare, he went to a farmer's livestock sale in East Lawrence, and drank and danced in a country western bar.
"For the last month and a half, I've listened to country music in my car," he said.
"Now that's got to be hard," Bran-deberry said. "The sacrifices actors have to make."
Orr said he had developed a real taste for country music, and plans to continue listening to Johnny Cash and Hank Williams Jr. after the play closes.
For her part, Brandeberry talked with a friend who works with Independence Inc., an organization that works with handicapped people, and read about abused women and relationships. To master Beth's speech impediments brought on by the blows to her head, she used her work experience with KU's speech, language and hearing department.
"I listened to tapes of people who
had brain damage to see how their speech patterns work," she said.
As different as they were from their characters, both actors said they were able to find within them certain characteristics they shared.
"Of course I would never allow my husband to beat me, and I have more of my own opinions. But I enjoy acting. Beth enjoyed acting; Beth is a loving person, and I consider myself a loving person. So I had those at least to go from," said Brandeberry.
Or said he applied his Midwestern upbringing to his character. He looked within himself to understand Jake's feelings.
"When you are forming a characterization, you can't help but use personal experience." Orr said. "I've never really known my grandfather. He was an alcoholic, a gambler. My father never really knew him very well. I've spoken to my father a lot about those feelings of emptiness, and loss and confusion, and so that's something I could draw upon for Jake, who never really know his father either."
Ort and Brandeberry said doing a Sheepard play was one of their favorite theatrical experiences. They were fascinated by how their characters they way they saw fit.
"With Shepard, the play is so individualized," Brandeberry said. "For every director and actor, the play could be different."
POLYHEDRAL PLASTIC BODY SUIT
DONALD JACKSON
ABOVE: Jake, portrayed by Jeffrey Orr, contemplates the death of his father in Sam Shepard's play 'A Lie of the Mind.' LEFT: Julia Brandeberry as Beth annoys her father, Baylor, played by Glenn Q. Pierce, while trying to sort out her life after an abusive marriage.
Two families react to wife beating plot in 'Lie of the Mind'
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
Cruel and often brutal farce mixed with poignancy tragedy as a gutsy cast brought Sam Shepard's excellent play, "A Lie of the Mind," to life Wednesday night at Inge Theatre.
The plot concerns two families,
loosely connected by marriage, who must deal with the aftereffects of wife beating that left a daughter damaged and a son fleeing his guilt.
What the audience receives is the fly-on-the-wall view as the two families wash their dirty laundry, often while wearing it. It is gossip
that hits just a little too close to home for comfortable listening
To enjoy gossip, it is necessary to know the people involved, and it is here that the cast shines.
Characters that in less-skilled hands easily could have become caricatures slowly but steadily became real and familiar.
Under the direction of Catherine Renrot, Lawrence graduate student, the players moved smoothly from brilliantly orchestrated crescendos of slapstick to quater moments of vivid pain. Characters interacted with one another comfortably, delivering lines with the excellent timing and necessary naturalness to prevent them from distracting from more serious moments.
But there was some unevenness in the first act.
Jeffrey Orr, Lawrence sophomore who plays Jake, should lose the too-rapid heavy breathing and the distracting hunch. Seeing more of Jake's genuine mean streak as well as the effectively portrayed overgrown child also would improve his character.
Also distracting was the physical activity of the recently injured Beth, played by Julia Brandeberry. Great Bend graduate student. It was impossible to accept other characters' identities and that date on her injury when she twice had sprinted the length of the stage.
But once past the initial scenes. Brandeberry handled a difficult
role very believably
The moving and comic portrayal of Beth's parents by Glenn Pierce, professor of theater and film, and Jill Towsley, Topeka senior, alone are worth the price of admission.
Terri McGibra, Tulsa, Okla,
freshman who plays Sally, and
Brenda Yungeberg, Shawnee
senior who plays Sally's mother
Lorraine, gave strong perform-
ances, in particular during a well-
paced mother-daughter fight that
drew a round of applause.
Craig Adams, Oalte sophomore who plays the perennial victim Frankie, and Scott Reeves, Swattsboro, Ga., sophomore who plays the perennial victim in less exotic roles and seized their own moments without flaw.
The set designed by Bruce Shackleford, Lawrence graduate student, and lit by Kevin Eberman, Overland Park junior, effectively gives a small stage an appropriate feeling of open space and emptiness. The costumes of Murell Horton, Topika graduate student, drew laughter while remaining appropriate.
"A Life of the Mind" continues at 8 p.m. today through Sunday with a 2:30 p.m. matinee on Sunday and a Thursday matinee at the Murphy Hall box office.
Jay A. Cohen is an Alta Vista seni-
major in journalism. He has had
an extensive background at ground-
and is an award-winning playwright.
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Kansas and Burge Unions
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 2 1990
9
Sports
Jayhawks crush Chieftains, 98-65 Randall, Minor set career highs
By Arvin Donley Kansas sportswriter
After a slow start, Kansas pulled off a decisive 98-65 victory over its winless NMA opponent, the Seattle Chieftains, last night at Allen Field House.
Mark Randall, 6-foot 9 Jayhawk forward, powered his way to a career-high 31 points, and Lincoln Minor added a career-high eight assists to lead the Jayhawks offensively. Senior forward Milt Newton contributed 17 points and nine rebounds.
rebounds
The heavily-favored Jayhawks could not shake off Seattle in the first half. Kansas jumped to a 22-8 lead with 11:11 remaining in the half, but the Chieftains outscored Kansas 12-4 during the next four minutes to cut the Jayhawk lead to 24-20.
newton and forward Freeman West scored eight and five points respectively during the last seven minutes of the first half to give the Jayhawks a 42-31 halftime lead.
Kansas coach Roy Williams credited Seattle for the close first half score.
"It's hard to look at that team and see how they're 0-7," said Williams, whose jahways are now 3-1. "They scrapped hard out there. We tried to pressure them but they lobbed it over us a lot in the first half. We didn't pressure them enough."
doubt.
"I wasn't angry or anything like that," Williams said. "I "i just explained to them that we needed to put more pressure on the passer. I do want us to overplay and make teams go back door on us."
At halftime, Williams said he wanted the Jayhawks to make some adjustments on both offense and defense.
"We also talked about how we were standing on offense and just passing the ball around. We had some open shots and were passing them up, I don't mind if we pass up open shots to get a better one. But we were passing up open shots just to pass the ball around the perimeter."
1 the Jayhaws took Williams' advice and outscored the Cheffaits 19 6 during the six minutes of the game to build to a commanding 63 17 lead.
Seattle would get no closer than 18 points the rest of the game.
Kansas forward Brad Kampschroeder, a junior varsity player whom Williams suited up for the game, scored the first two varsity points of his career on a twisting hold with 1:10 remaining in the game.
During the shot, Kampschroeder was fouled and received a thunderous ovation from the 13,500 in attendance. However, Kampschroeder said his emotion shitted from jubilation to embarrassment when he shot an airball from the free throw line.
"It was a real thrill to even get in the game," said Kampschroeder, who entered the game with two minutes remaining. "Mike Maddox had a layup, and he saw me under the basket and scooped it off to me. It was a real generous play on his part."
"On the free throw line I was nervous, but not that nervous. I just told myself not to think about it. Obviously I didn't because I shot an airball."
Despite the lopsided score, Seattle coach Bob Johnson said he was pleased with his team's performance.
"I always say that every time you put your tennis shoes on and go out on the court, you can win a game," said Johnson, whose Chieftains are seven games into a 10-game roadtrip to start the season. "Tonight we played with a lot of pride."
Junior Eric Peterson led the Chief-tains in scoring with 20 points.
Kansas 'next game is at 1:10 p.m.
tomorrow against Loyola-Chicago at
Allen Field House. Loyola, 1-1,
features forward Gerald Haywood,
who averaged 26.1 points a game for
the Rumnin' Ramblers last season.
"They're a good basketball team." Williams said of Loyola. "I think they are a very talented basketball team that has been a heck of a challenge for our team."
Kansas leads the all-time series against the Runnin' Ramblers 6-0.
Kansas 98 Seattle 65
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newton | 30 | 7-15 | 0-9 | R | A | 2 | 17 |
| Randall | 23 | 11-18 | 9-10 | R | A | 3 | 17 |
| Availabie | 16 | 11-18 | 9-10 | R | A | 3 | 17 |
| Pritchard | 26 | 3-4 | 2-4 | 5 | 5 | 3 | 8 |
| Pritchard | 21 | 1-4 | 2-4 | 5 | 5 | 3 | 8 |
| Minor | 16 | 1-4 | 2-4 | 1 | 8 | 1 | 8 |
| Minor | 21 | 0-4 | 2-4 | 1 | 8 | 1 | 8 |
| Minor | 24 | 5-7 | 3-5 | 1 | 8 | 3 | 13 |
| West | 15 | 2-3 | 4-7 | 9 | 1 | 2 | 8 |
| West | 15 | 2-3 | 4-7 | 9 | 1 | 2 | 8 |
| Nampacontroller | 16 | 1-4 | 1-0 | 1 | 9 | 1 | 6 |
Totals 200 35-68 24-35 49 22 14 19
Percentages: FG, 515; FG, 486; Tremple point goals: 41 (Newton 3, Pritchard 0-3, Guelderin 1-2) Blocked Shots: 7 (Avarado 4, Barry 1, Maddox 1, Kampschoper 1) Turnovers: 17 (Barry 5, Pritchard 1, Guelderin 1) Streams: 1 (Guelderin 1, Guelderin 1) Steals: 13 (Newton 4, Barry 3, Guelderin 1, Minor 2, Pritchard 1) Technicals: None
Seattle
Stephen Wade/KANSAN
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Peterson | 34 | 8-11 | 4-5 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 20 |
| King | 23 | 4-13 | 0-0 | 3 | 3 | 5 | 8 |
| Hendrix | 30 | 6-12 | 0-1 | 7 | 3 | 1 | 12 |
| Scheidel | 17 | 2-3 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 5 |
| Zylstra | 25 | 2-5 | 0-1 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 4 |
| Wright | 22 | 2-10 | 0-1 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Lawrence | 7 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Bovenkamp | 7 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 0 |
| Beach | 8 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Aaron | 10 | 2-5 | 0-0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Dawson | 14 | 2-4 | 0-2 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6 |
| Dawson | 2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 200 | 28-65 | 6-8 | 34 | 1 | 29 | 65 |
Percentages: FG43; 41V, FT50. Threepoint goals: 3:6 (Aaron Dawson, Jenkins); 1:8 (Hendrick 1). 22 (Yelena 4; Wright 4; Schmedel 2; Peterleon 2; Lawrence 2; Beach 2; Aaron 2; Henrik 2; Bovenkamp 1; Dawson 1) Steals: (King 1, King 1) Techniques: (Technical, Schumer,
nell: kansas 42-31 Officials: Schumer,
Lembach and Nicollieret.
100,600
KANSAS
42
UNIVERSITY
Kansas forward Mark Randall led all scorers with 31 points in the Jayhawk's 98-65 victory over Seattle last night at Allen Field House.
Randall scores 31 against Seattle
By Tom Stinson
Associate sports edito
Most people don't view playing a couple hours of intense basketball as the ideal treatment for a bad cold Kansas forward Mark Randall would disagree.
"I like to go out and play basketball when I'm feeling bad because I think it helps to get it out of my system; it always has," said a nasal-toned Randall. "It sounds weird, but that's the truth."
weird, but that's the truth.
Randall was suffering from either a bad cold or allergies last night, but that didn't stop the redshirt sophomore from scoring a career-high 31 points and pulping down seven rebounds in the Jayhawks' 98-66 victory over Seattle.
But dealing with illness is nothing new to Randall.
He was redshirted last year so he could have surgery to correct a breathing and jaw alignment problem. His sinus cavities were drained and his upper jaw was broken in four places last January.
in four places last January.
Randall's sinus problems were in the past, but his recent ailment reminded him of the breathing difficulties he encountered during his freshman season.
Randall, who averaged 4.5 points and 2.7 rebounds a game during the 1986-87 season, "With all that stuff in my system, it's really hard to breath. It's just really hard to get the air out."
"I started loosening up and it (mucus) started running down the back of my throat, causing me to cough," said
For the second consecutive game, Coach Roy Williams said Randall was having problems with coughing at halftime. In Monday night's 92-81 loss to Seton Hall in the final of the Great Alaskan Shootout, Randall scored 16 points and grabbed eight rebounds despite suffering from the same ailments.
"At halftime tonight, he was really having a difficult time." Williams said. "I started to tell him if he coughed again he wasn't going to play, but I don't want to put any pressure on him."
pressure on him.
But, with sitting on the bench last year, Randall said it would take something more serious to keep him from missing playing time.
"I'd have to have a very serious injury or be very, very sick," said Randall, who is shooting almost 70 percent from the field this season. "I'd rather go out and play basketball and try to work it out of my system. Psychologically, I think sweating it out takes it out of my system."
Sports Briefs
ALL-AMERICA TEAM: Auburn defensive lineman Tracy Rocker and Florida State defensive back Deion Sanders were repeat selections to the 45th All-America team announced yesterday by the Football Writers Association of America.
Joining Rocker on the defensive line were Wayne Martin of Arkansas, Mark Messner of Michigan and Tim Ryan of Southern Cal. The linebackers were bruised Thomas of UCLA, Cornell Lark of UCLA, Mike Stonebaker of Notre Dame and Derrick Thomas of Alabama.
Thomas W. Deion Sanders headed a secondary that included Markus Paul of Syracuse and Donnell Woolford of Clemson. The pointer was Pat Thomson of Brigham Young.
Barry Sanders of Oklahoma State and Steve Walsh of Miami (Fla.) were joined in the backfield by Tim Worley of Georgia and Anthony Thompson of Indiana. The receivers were Jason Phillips of Houston and Clarkston Hines of Duke.
The front line included Jake Young of Nebraska, Tony Mandarack of Michigan State, Anthony Phillips of Oklahoma, Mark Steppski of Pittsburgh and Mike Utley of Washington State. The placekicker was Chris Jacke of Texas-EL Paso.
DUPER DIDN'T SHOW. Miami Dolphins wide receiver Mapper Dupper's failure to appear for two drug tests last week apparently was the cause for his 30-day suspension by the NFL, his agent said yesterday.
"They think he's trying to avoid these drug tests for a reason," said Dan Bakst, a West Palm Beach attorney. "He's taken 15 or 20 of them over the past year. Ever since that Mark has tested negative on those. We've never heard anything to the contrary."
The NFL suspended Duper on Wednesday, saying he had violated the league's substance abuse policy. As usual, the league declined to elaborate or discuss specifics.
Duper also had little to say.
"I not sure what is what," he said,
"I was disappointed in the situation as far as my family name."
NBC GETS SUMMER OLYMPICS:
NBc stunned CBS with a record bid of $401 million yesterday to win the U.S. television rights to the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.
NBC, which televised the Summer Olympics in Seoul, had been considered a long shot to get the Barcelona rights. CBS was favored because it already owns the TV rights to the 1992 Winter Games in Albertville, France.
The Barcelona fee tapped the previous Olympic record of $309 million paid by ABC for the Winter Olympics in Calgary. NBC paid $200 million for the TV rights in Seoul.
NL PRESIDENT SEARCH: The National League is unlikely to name a new president until after next week's winter meetings. Los Angeles Dodgers owner Peter O'Malley said yesterday after a meeting of the search committee.
KU aiming for title in Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
After qualifying for the finals of this weekend's Aruba Sunshine Shootout only to lose to Mississippi, the Kansas women's basketball team will be aiming for the championship in its own Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic, which starts tonight at Allen Field House.
The winners of the first round games will meet at 8 p.m. for the title. The two losers will play at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the consolation finals.
Kansas will meet Oral Roberts University at 8 p.m in the second game of the tournament. Seventh-ranked Iowa will play Grambling at 6 tonight in the first game.
Kansas students with identification cards will be admitted to the tournament free of charge.
If both Kansas and Iowa won tonight, the Jayhawks will meet their second top 10 opponent within a week.
Kansas has beaten Oral Roberts University in five previous meetings, but Jayhawk coach Marian Washington said the Jayhawks weren't taking the 2-2 Titans lightly.
"Oral Roberts is a very tough team," she said. "They have already beaten New Mexico State, which is a very fine team. So far, from what I've heard they are playing very well."
week.
The Jawahaws won two games to reach the finals of the Aruba tournament, and led ninth-ranked Mississippi at the half before losing the title game.
University, which suffered an 82-61 loss to Wichita State on Wednesday, is forward Vivian Herron. The 6-foot-1 senior now leads the nation in scoring with a 29.4 average.
Leading the way for Oral Roberts
Herron, who scored 43 points and had 14 rebounds in the Titans' 85-83 overtime victory against New Mexico State on Monday, also is averaging 14 rebounds a game.
"We try to concentrate on each game we play." Page said. "The first time you overlook a team is when you're going to get beat. We know we can play with the top teams in the nation. If we can maintain the same level of intensity throughout our games, we're going to get a lot of victories."
Junior center Lynn Page, who led Kansas with nine rebounds in both the Princeton and Mississippi games at Aruba, said the Jayhawks would be prepared for the Titans.
Kansas Lady Jayhawk Dial Soap Classic
Junior guard Lisa Braddy, who averaged 17 points a game and was named to the all-tournament team in Aruba, said the Jayhawks were improving rapidly.
"I think we are playing together as a team very well," she said. "Our defense has been great and our overall intensity has been high. Any time you have a team with this many freshmen and can play with a team in the top ten, you know you have some good players."
Dec. 2-3 Allen Field House 6/8 p.m.
Iowa
Tonight 6:00 p.m.
Grambling
Consolation
Tomorrow
6:00 p.m.
Championship
Tomorrow
8:00 p.m.
Oral Roberts
Tomorrow 8:00 p.m.
Kansas
Iowa, which posted a 29-2 record last year and made it to the quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament, could be even better this season, according to Kansas assistant coach Kevin
Past Dial Champions
1983-84
North Carolina 98
Oklahoma City 68
1985-86
Kansas 86
Alcorn State 66
1987-88
Kansas 75
Arkansas 68
1984-85
Louisiana Tech 76
Kansas 65
BERTS
Stephen Wade/KANSAN
Kansas assistant basketball coach Kevin Cook instructed junior guard Lisa Bradley earlier in the week at practice. The Jayhawks play Oral Roberts in the first round of the Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic at 8 tonight at Allen Field House.
1986-87
Louisiana Tech 56
Kansas 40
Cook The Hawkeyes are 2-1, having lost to Louisiana Tech in the second round of the Hawaii Wahine Classic.
"Vivian Stringer is one of the most respected coaches in the country." Cook said. "They have a very strong ball club. The last two years they have challenged for a spot in the tournament, and this could be their best team."
Leading the way for the Hawkeyes
The Jayhawks won both the 1968 and 1987 Dial Classic, last season beating Arkansas 75-68 in the title game. Sophomore forward LaTanya Nelson said the Jayhawks were serious about defending the champion-
is senior Shanda Berry. The 6-foot 3 center, who was a Street and Smith's preseason All-American pick this season, averaged 14.5 points and 8.5 rebounds a game last year for Iowa.
ship.
sip.
"It means a lot to us to play well every night, whether we're at home or away," she said. "But we do want to play well in this tournament. Everything is geared toward improving and as long as we do that, we'll be fine."
Washington also emphasized the importance of making steady progress early in the season.
"If we can see progress from each of our outings, we know we're doing what we need to do to get ready for the conference schedule," Washington said. "We are still making some very basic mistakes and that's a reflection of our inexperience."
but with each opportunity we have to face a team like Mississippi or Iowa, we're becoming more prepared for the rest of the year."
---
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10
Fridav. December 2. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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Have an old-fashioned Christmas at beautiful Elmhurst, where you can explore our fields in a horse-drawn carriage, enjoy hot wassais and choose from our selection of fresh produce. Take a 4 miles to London Road 1657 then turn south 3 miles to Hyde Park Road 1092.
Hey KU! W want a challenge? Try Adams Campus Challenge Course. Call Rec: Services @ 864-3546. Out of State Students–Going home on vacations. Earn travel money and much more during your vacations by being离家10天 or longer (including reevers). New and exciting art card designs by AlphaLight. See at the Union Bookstore or Lampshaker Bookstore, 9th and NII
Hillel
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Events of the Week
Friday, Dec. 2
Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m., Hilliell House
For rides, RSVPs and more information Call Hillel House, 749-4242
SPRING BREAK '89
Trips Available Now
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TX
STEAMBOAT, CO
DAYTONA BEACH, FL
MUSTANG ISLAND, TX
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC
Don't Wait Until It's Too Late!
Call Sunchase Beach & Ski Breaks
1-800-321-5911
WILDLIFE
BONHS
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
HOLIDAYSALE
10% off purchases over $15, Dec 3-4
The Congo Bar Live music Dec. 2nd &3rd
Little Anthony and the Kingsmen
8:00-12:00 p.m.
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 am-Midnight
WET tshan t101018
WE TEACH SKIN CARE Dermatologist tested
Nancy Armstrong, Mary Kay Beauty Con
tant. 841-4354
FREE. Meet volunteers needed. Headquarters Crisis Counseling Center, training provided, commit through Information meeting Sun. Dec. 4, or Wed. Jan. 11th, 8:90pm, 119 Massachusetts.
SUICIDE INTERVENTION If you feel like you want to ask it, or if you are concerned about someone who might. call 814.2543 or drop by His. Mass. Heard. Intervention (814.2543) is open to everyone and always open.
SKI THE BEST THIS YEAR! SKI
BREKENGEI! January 25th
(10am) Skis for the fraternity
transportation
condominium with fireplates, jurasz, etc.
| block room lvl. Contact basil lak ixl.
(10am)
Earn up to $ 1,000.00
You can earn up to $1,000 this
more time repre-
Learn up to $1,000 this semester in your spare time represent major companies on campus. Excellent training. Start immediately. Call Craig at 842-8680
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROUP, Metropolis Mobile Sound and Light and lighting Professional DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Target DJ, Ray Valeaui 841-7803
GOD VIBRATIONS: the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 814-9448.
Handel's Import Repair will tune up your car. $35
mobile service, phone 814-6268
plus parts, module service, DVH label
JOHN G. SINGS Parties, B-days, singing messages: 841-1874
RIHEONNAELN • MUSIC & VCR BUYERS
Buy one record, tape, CD, or Kolkadinka track regular price and get the second for free.
Bulk Sound Enterprises $9.98
Bulk ENTERPRISES $47.05 usd
FOR RENT
28AP erp. 4294A. Redhud Ln. $113. Pool, basic
cable on bath rite 8422.毙援 15 Dec.
2 bedroom duplex sublease. $100 per Pets OK. On
phone.
2nd semester sublease, 2 br. in triplex, w/ hookup K1 bus route kpst. OK available Jan 1, 840/mo Call days or evenings 843-7598
20 minute roommate needed 2 bedrooms available at Parkway Gardens townhouses. Utilities are already hooked up for Rent $400 per person. Call 843-4638 or in KC address.
722 9600
J冉 rent pad, two bed. subleave. 2 bedroom.
jacuzzi衣柜. furnished/infurmed. 749-4238
Affordable, spacious. 2 br. apt. Furn. on bus
parking. 841-3800
Available Jan. thru May, Two bedm apt,
wifierease 837 Michigan Sunrise Place Free
qant, zeroent. Call 841-9034
completely Furnished Studios. 1-2, 4 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 811-212. 811-256, or 749-305. Master suite. 811-212. 811-256, or 749-305. Master suite.
Available Spring Semester 2 furnished rooms connected bath, clean non-smoking male graduate preferred $175 per month + Utilities paid $483-2174
Management
Completely Furnished 1.3, and 4 bedroom apartments available nearby & near KU. Call to day 841-721, 841-535, 841-149, or 749-2415.
Waterford
$435 deposit Available January 1st one bedroom apartment in Berkeley Park two blocks from Union Bldg. 841-1902. Beautiful 3 bedroom bedroom Wood floors $555 mo includes utilities. 128 Tennessee. 841-5845, 749-7358 Mature students/families.
Completely furnished one bedroom apt. sublease beginning i. 1 big enough for two. Energy efficiency bus route, near laundry. $85/month. water call. Paid Caller. Sam $48/380.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. To share nice 2 bedroom apartment Spring Semester. Call 749-1955.
79-1955
Female roommate wanted to share house 4 blocks from campus. $215 + *i* utilities. $200 deposit.
*i* utilities. Contact趴爱刘.
843-597-3130 days of stay
Female roommate. Sublease starting Jan. 1.
$190 mo - cheap utilities. Private room - walk to campus. A48 62088
Sample Phone Number:
sample.com wanted share two bedrooms
with quiet non-smoking student. Available
immediately $180 * 2 utilities. Please call
1-299-0337.
Female roommate needed. Sunrise Place Apt.
$130 a month plus 'a' utilities. Call 841-0597.
$31 a month plus 4 months.
For rent - 2 rent + 1 bath, in great location, on bus route. We need someone to take over our lease. May Call for details: 843-4225
Jan-May Call for details 498-622-1
For rent: Furnished 3-bdrm home in country.
Jan-Jun 89, $00/mo Ph: 1-566-8332
JANUARY
FREE Student Basketball Season Ticket if you
sublease our Beautiful 2nd bedroom, fireplace,
kitchen, 90th & 81st $135.00 people
76-89/28-42
Furnished, lower-level apartment in private home within walking distance. South of SUU Utilities paid Prefer graduate student or senior or serve Available Jan. 10, on possibly
Furnished one-bedroom apartment for sublease.
Just one block from University, w/ off-street parking,
no pets. 811-5000.
ing. no pets: 841-5500
Furnished 1 bedroom apt. available Dec. 1, 3
works from campus. Call 843-4088, 749-2415.
blocks from campus Call 844-796-1920.
Grad. Student says, "I'm outta here! Will rent it,
new 2 br. apt. for $10 under actual cost.
Available Jan. 1, 841-2958.
Ahmey' HEy KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now leasing st. 1 & 2 bdrm apts for S p r i n g
Luxury Hi Rise Living
Restricted Entry
Pool, Sauna & Jacuzzi
Exercise Spa
-Heat & Water Paid
-Pool, Sauna & Jacuzzi
Underground Parkland
3838 Rainbow Bldg, R. C., KS 66103 across from
1842 Broadway, 831-9363
Large 1 br apt. for rent spring semester. 1 block north of Union. Furnishings available. $120/mo.寝室 best after 9 p.m.
Large furnished l b apt. br wAppt to campus,
downtown, AC $2499. Awaited by Availab
lease. Lb apts 1131 or 1138 or 1145.
Located on 2 new rooms to complete occupa-
tion of a 3 bedroom house. $209. moe and
new lease.
very specials 104.260
Male or Female roommate wanted. Very nice
townhouse for 2nd semester. $210/mo. + _
£150 on KU bus route. 814-4949.
Male roommate wanted for Spring semester to share spacious apartment; own bedroom, roommates; dryer, close to campus; on bus route, roommates; 175 month + $ yr utilities. Call Harvey
NAISMITH HALL. Sublease. Will give you money for deposit + one half month rent. Start Spring Semester. Call Chai 749-4655
Sensible. Care for them.
Need a total of 2 new roommates to fill a
bedroom house second semester; $920/mo, very
nice and nice. 842 7739
Neded: 3.4, or 5 people to sublease large townhouse in Surprise Village, 3 bedroom, 3 bath- call 843-874-7 Leave Message
Need Sublease. Nice 2 br. $1_2 block from Union.
Water paid. Laundry. Parking place. Available
Jan 14, 885 USM. Call 841-3434.
New 2-bedroom apt., 3 min. walk to campus.
Cheap utilities, of street parking. 1312 Ohio Call
Larry at 823-6240.
Non-smoking roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house on campus. Preferably a grad student. B42-5246.
ONE bedroom duplex near campus. University and Valley Lane $300/month. Washer/dryer 842-6950 or 1-855-3259 after 6pm
RENT OUR APT - EAIN $100 mo. Noe, new 2
new Appliances, jacuzzi, built in study area.
Available Jan 1, 8:41-298
loomate needed for Spring Semester. Furnished
loomate at Space Plaza, Fireplace Place,
lai Hotel. Keep $200 deposit. Call Kevin at
42-2921. Keep trying
in room in kosey vear near campus. Share kit
been, bath. K60; 160 utilities paid Deposit 8429 8529 second Semester Roommate wanted
website. Bon K60; or walk-in room 641 7828
Single apartment for sublease 2 blks from Union
$250/month. 842 5546 best after 9:30pm
Take
2 bedroom 2 room apt. on campus! On campus
open lease, Avail after finals. Call 641-8389.
SUBLEASE. 2 bedroom townhouse, close to cam-
pus, available. Lan. 1-842-6088
pas
Sublease Jan. 1. 3 person, 2 bedroom furnished
apt. on bus route. 842-3448.
Sublease Spring or ASAP: 2 rms in 4 idem furbed apit. Orchard Centers, on bus route: $188 + u_1 utilities. Call 749-6791
Sunsplash one bedroom. Water paid Dec rent. free $250 deposit. Rent $835. We will take $2.00 rent each month. Call 842-8239 (keep trying) or 841-116.
Sublease. One bedroom in a four bedroom house.
Pay 1$_t$ of utilities, $140 per month. Deposit:
841-564
Sublease: 1bdrm Woodway Apt. Diswasher,
Microwave, Washer/dryer, Jan 1 - May 1890
845-1971
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.
LOCATION Available Now!
Sunflower House
Student Co-op
Private Rooms
Low rates
Great Location
1406 Tennessee
749-0871
meadowbrook
M-F 8-5
sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
15th & Crestline 842-4200
TAKE IT Jan. 11 | Quiet, spacious 2BR, $320/mo
841-2687 after 6
- Newly remodeled
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
- Great location
- On KU bus route
- 1 to 4 bedrooms available
26th & Iowa 843-6446
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
913 - 843 - 8559
Convenience...
Luxury...
Privacy...
Now leasing for the SPRING Semester
All these Advantages and more!
Naismith Hall...These two words have come to mean something special to KU students. It's hassle-free living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry about utility bills and cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all your worries.
TRAILBIRD STUDIO available for sublease spring semester Quiret, clean great location tsuite laundry, pool, Dillen s) Phone 749-4363 mid-evenings or weekends
Two bedroom apt. : Washer/dryer backups,
garage 3419 Harvard Drive, 841 6223. Small pets
belong here.
For information and a tour come by or call today!
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
BE PLEASANTLY
SURPRISED...
COME SEE THE
BEST KEPT SECRET
IN TOWN!
Boardwalk apartments
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd.
(Off of 6th Street)
MON.- FRI. 9-6
SAT. 10-5
WEDNES. 1-5 p.m.
We Bring More Roommates Together by Splitting Them Up.
Colony Woods realizes the closer you are to your roommate the farther apart you are to be. Knowing this, we separate our children from our adult age, with a kitchen and living room area.
Two bedroom apartment for sublease. Furnished and very spacious, w/infireplace, most utilities paid. W/ street parking. Just one block from park. No pets. 841-5400
You can still save money by sharing the rent and keep your privacy too! 1305
FOR SALE
Ask How We Can Save You $$$$.
Two MOD studios for sublease. Dec. 15th' 1230
Oread Across from Yello Sbo. 749-8005. 749-2916.
749-3782
1301 W. 24th G Naismith
842-5111
Owen Daily
Colony Woods
WANTED - Person or persons to assume a lease at Hamover Place at semester end. If interested call 825-237.
Unfinished 2 bedroom apt. large bath,
dishwasher, driver look up $960 monthly
- utilizes 3 blocks from campus. 5 or 8 month
- rent 149.383.1
RX 60 XB by kawasaki; excellent condition, never race. Very fast. Ask愿意 rootwoshb. Bpi pipes and silencer. All equipment included. bmil bellers. AXO turbo gas, asking 800¥
Carrier issued on American from KCI to Dallas
Telephone # 475.814.0274
WANTED Person or persons to assume a lease at Colony Woods, 1 bedroom, at semester end. Call 835-3918.
What's more treasured than a handmade gift?
We have that special touch you love. Shop our new collection of cookies and hot cocoa for all your holiday needs 729a. Mass. UPSTAIRS 729a. Mass. UPSTAIRS
Apple IIC computer, 2nd disk drive, printer,
Apple Workspice, teaching programs, games
Apple Care service contract, and carrying case.
Make offer. Larry B: 841-486. Leave message.
absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, frame framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbooks, cardboard clothing, books, baseball cards, slid machines, Maxfield Park art, disc advertisement items, clocks, watches, desks, office Dustbin, and so much more stuff.
SPORTS ticket for sale $75.00 OBO Call
743-6941 or 084-9944
A CHRISTMAS TREAT
Dec. 1, 2 & 3
advertising forms, clocks, watches, deks, antique tools, Royal Duxion, and many more. HELP SURE YOU'LL FLEA MARKET . 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. 10-3. In-fee for rental info: 186-606-7252
AUDIO RUFFS, extremely rare, brand new
30" LCD monitor, 20" TV, 20" DVDs,
20" Jaws Kit Mark IV, 40" watt, tone
mono power amplifier $199 each or
$250 each, 30" speaker amplifier, 35"
watts per channel $249. Call 842 930 8987.
FREE Shipping on orders over $250.
Black Turquoise, very good condition. Worn only once for wedding. In excellent condition.
BS TUSCHINI 4250A. ANNUAL HUMMAGE SALE.
December 23rd, 6:30am to 9:30am. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 10th and Retkirk Church.
Basketball tickets. Call Alan 749-486. Leave offer and phone number on answering machine. Last chance.
Private individual offers air cable audiocase course in French developed by UR Dept. of State for training diplomatic corps. Basic plus advance tapes and lists. List prerequisites. Course in factory-sealed cartons. Call 842-7893 evening after 1 p.m or all day Tuesday and Wednesday.
Christmas Special
Comic books, Playbys, Penthouses etc. Mac's
Comics 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5
best offer Call Us 718-263-4950
Fly home! One roundtrip airline ticket. Good to
 anywhere in continental U.S. Must sell. Best
 offer Call John at 749-1819.
Emerald and diamond ring. Was $195, now $100 or best offer. Call Chris 843-7386.
For Sale: 96 "Banana Island Bike; bk new, hw"
Hard Rock Mountain Bike. #41.8099
For sale: Great X-mas gift. Mountain bike. Call
170.957
Gallien Kruger 250ml stereo guitar amp. $250
Pevey KB300 138watt keyboard amp. $250
KB477-1998
GOVT SURPLUS!' New G.I. Overstairs, Combat bats, and safety toe booties Wool, blanket, gloves, socks, & mittens] Field Jkts, overruns, Camoillage Clothing, Trousers, Workwear WORKWEAR! Open Sundays 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 184-134 St. Marys Surplus Sales. St. MARYs K歌 1-457-2734
Pevvey Mystic electric guitar, excellent condition $200 and Crate G-40c amp, almost new, $200, 814-257
841-2876
Rock - n roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
a 5 to 10 p.m. on eaterday and Sunday
Quarterly f. Flee Market, 811 New Hampshire.
For sale: Piperone Tuner with tuner $69. Walker
C355, miniature $125. Meriden Median app, $150.
decks-Java, Awa $35. Cybernet (Kyowa).
Excellent condition. Call Gabriel 1841-64
FREE information on New Ka Police Photo
Radar. NOW in use. Also special offer to SAVE
80 on our insurance. Call 1-800-455-3791 or
all radar including New Ka, BAL.
P.O. BOX 274, Leningrad Ks 6603
Snow ski for sale Houssong Strato 20cm with Tyrolia Binding, HEAD Racing Cral 20cm with Salomon bindings. Swallow Carbon filled 100cm with Salomon bindings. Techniques Stretch BA-840 W/Dual Technologies Stretch BA-840 W/Dual Under warranty Call 842 8512
AUTO SALES
1980 Mazda 626, AM/FM, 5-speed, 30K miles, good condition, $1309, O.B.O. Call 749-5473.
1980 Toyota Terrel, 2 dr. 5 speed, AC stereo, 72 mi.
Excellent condition $1000. Call 841-7693.
Mazda 625. a/c AM/FM. Speed, looks and
1982 Mazda 620, a/c, AM FM, 5-speed, looks and runs great!" $2800 OBO 841-1688 Chris
miles
1984 Mustang GT. New paint, 46 kMiles,
5-speed, $6000.HOU Call: 841-7655
1983 Toyota A Banner lift kit. 16 inch chrome
top rack for riding with lights on top. Al
decked up with 20,000 miles. Excellent con-
trol. MAHV47253.
77 Datsun 2008X. Runs good, $295. '81 Pontiac
Phoenix, very clean car, $795. 👫841-6180
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords Mercedes. Covettes. Surplus.
Baysers Guide (1) 855-687-600. Seed S-9758
Black Lab, found 11/28/88 in front of Marvin Hall with hurt paw. Call Humane Society 844-6855 or call arch 813461.
Missing: Blue backpack w/leather bottom. Contains important class notes - not all mine! If found call 482-7421. No questions asked.
HELP WANTED
HELP! LOST in front of pool window at Robinson.
green backpack with VALUE&PAPERS
inside. Please call 842 8797, leave message if not home.
Care Worker needed for weekend position.
Residential Treatment Program for boys 12 to 17
Hours Fr. 2:00 pm. Mon. 6:00 pm. Must be 28 years of age, have a call to NICU, or be a child at 9:34 a.m. to 11:44 a.m. at 913-764-8060.
ALUMNUS NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Meachens. Customer Service.
Lettings. Salaries to $10K. Job level positions
1. 695-787-6000. Ext. A9738
additional activities
Do you like to sing? Dance! Create a good time!
Then singing Telegrams are for you! Part part time!
Call, Cindy 749 228 798
DO SOMETHING FUN! *Earn extra money*
earnDiscount traveled; and meet new people
who share your interests.
No Time! No travel expense necessary. We will训! Be your own boss! Can you train? You can!
DETAILS 8 a.m.-6 p.m. POSH Travel 880 Ward Ave
NO TIME TO GO TO THE ATTENDING POSH to reserve future of fun, friends, and
time please.
Do you need a job for next semester? Stepping
over the day care center for infants, toddlers
& pre-schoolers is now taking applications for
part time职位. We will be training in
December & January. Stop by iKinsai School,
of the Orchard Center. Shop Online On the
GOOD WITH CHILDREN?
AND WITH MOTHERS ELEPHANTS
Spend a day in New York,
Philadelphia, the best way to go off-scene with your family. Enjoy three days of screened families, PRINCETON NANNY PLACE MAJOR (600) - 649-705-217 ... 416 ... 415 ... 414 ... 413 ... 412 ... 411 ... 410 ... 410
GOVERNMENT NEEDED for 2 small children ages
0 to 6 pm on 4th weekends in my home.
Reliable car necessary. Call after 6:00pm
weekdays, anytime weekends. 814-8444
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,049 $15,290 (yr). Now
hiring Your Area. (1) 865-687-4000 Ext. R-4750
for current Federal list.
Graduate Student needed to manage 18-unit apartment building in Glale. Salary and apartment furnished. Phone 1-496-4066.
Help wanted part-time. ASAP through the holidays continuing after X-mas. Must be 21. Apply 3024. Mon-Fri. 9-3.
Manager Wholesale distributor seeking Asst. Manager with a business degree and emphasis in Marketing For our KC Branch. Must be with organized, self-starter, with good communication skills. Salary $21.00-$26.00 per hour. Please give G.P. No. 138 Denver, Colorado 80209.
Immediate openers with flexible hours for
all Farmers, Coop Association
convenience stores. See June in person. 21rd and
Haskell
Must St. Dell now hire for table service positions. Must be available over Christmas break and during the Spring Semester. Wage £10 per hour plus $5 per minute above Bufs and snip hooks. 9a.m. m.p.
NEED EXTRA CAMP3!* Work as a cashier for NEED Spring applications accepted through December 5, 1988 at the General Accounting Office, Carrhead, PA. Please send resumes to NEED Previous Cashship experience preferred.
OVERSEAS JOBS $400 $200 per m o summer. round, All Countries. All fields. Free lunch ILC FO 82 S257 CA 9A252. call us now in hiring for both full-time and part time help. We offer flexible hours and scheduling. Pay up to $75 per hour. Apply in person at RX Restaurant $W 21st. St.
V. M.C.- Retail Division of ALCAS
CHRISTMAS BREAK OPENINGS
$8.10 Starting
- Entry level positions
- All majors may apply
  -no experience necessary
- Several positions to remain after Christmas.
- Full and part time openings
- Internship/ scholarship programs available.
Where: Kansas Union Level 4, Gallery West
When: December 6th
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
If unable to attend, call 345-9675
E/O/E/M/V/H
Staying in town ahead of break? Need $$$. Lieve
Kids? Apply to Children Learning Center 331
Teacher for teacher and position. Flexible hours.
$3.50 hr.
TACO JOINS - now hiring Day & Earnings apply
all 3 locations 1090, Mass. 1090, or 1710 W.
10th Mature, responsible persons need only apply
to 7.5 mm.
APPLET
U.S. The local battered women's program is接待 U.S. the local battered women's program facilitator. Ddates include grant writing, ruding assess community needs for women and their children. Women of color, formally battered women, and difficulty abide by rules at Headquarters. Women Studies, Job Service Center, Haskell Health Center. Women must be postmarked by Wed., Dec. 8th, 1988.
MISCELLANEOUS
On TVs, VCHS, Jewelry, Music, Sterling. We honor
the winners of the M.A.E.M.E.X. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
1984 W. Boff 749-1919
Benefit Dance for
For Tickets and Information call:
841-1449
THE BUM STEER
Fast, Hot DELIVERY!
$1.00 charge
841-7665
BEST BROTHER
PERSONAL
CHRISTINE. U finally made it. Happy 21st from Diana, Susan, Linda, & Julie
A SELLS at Watson Library on Sat. Nov 19 The yellow sweatshirt with your white Oakland sweatshirt for a drink. Call GRACE 841-5077.
Are you adventurous, fun-loving, imaginative?
Give us a chance to share a non-traditional learning
experience with you! Watch next Tuesday's
karaoke for details.
forever, tarko
Hey big teddy bear. Thanks for a great 22! I love you. Your little bud.
you. What kind of context?
John 'lld like to know you better, but in a different context. No babies. How do I get you alone? No come and know why.
Diana, Susan, Linda & Aunt
Habitville Combine. Happy 1st year anniversary.
Looking forward to see you tonight. Love you tomorrow. Yarob
name and you know why
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Mark of ks! I'm sorry. I hurt you. I don't know how you felt. You feel still standing, not easily comforted, well read female for friendship if not more. I'm no stall, but still worth your write. To Erte, to Ks!
BUS.PERSONAL
FALL Line Ski & Snowboard Tuning
complete tuning & repair. Home pickup and delivery Certified Tech. Call 842-5202
delivery. Certified Heater.
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East Hathaway
Government Photo, Passport, immigration,
Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
perflores. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
articulation future. Tum Swell 795-1611
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-0112
Find your style at
M
- Flight Jackets
Nostalgia from the '40s
Distressed Lambskin.
732
Massachusetts
843-0611
- Co-Pilot Shoulder Bags
- Leather
Authentic Styles of
Had a few tickets?
Need an SR-22?
- Mustang Flight Bags
- Carrier Flight Bags
- Dispatch Cases
Paying too much for car insurance because of Your Age?
Leather
Weekly Planners
Stylish Priced
from $99-$280.
For that personal touch Gateway Insurance
GATEWAY INC.
923 N. 2nd
842-7841
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETC SHOP
1-800-724-9322
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license by participating in a successful completion. Transportation provided 24/7.
a gift shop
723 Massachusetts, 845-911-113-30. Month Sat, 11 a.m.
thursday; 2% underway on adult sunday.
SKC Touring, 845-911-113-30. rental suggested at
kitchens. all kitchens. some fireplaces.
Gamerroom fireplace, HBO, pro and park.
Sports room, Sunrise Park. Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE
Brochure reservation - Grand Lakes, CO.
THE
THE
WHERE
THE OCEAN
MEETS
THE PLAINS
BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
749-0334
MV
Boat House Row Sweaters
The Etc. Shop
cotton & raywool A 100 year tradition of quality and design. Available only at:
722 Massachusetts THE ETC SHOP
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 250 ft a lot
Role-playing & War Games
100's of miniatures & modules
*The Most Extensive Collection of back-issue comics in Lawrence!
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7430
K.U. INFORMAS
University of Kansas,
SUBSTANTISE CURSIS HELP, referral. 31st day.
K.U. PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES
University of Kansas
B.I.W. services.
PASSPORT 0-800-425-6191. Art & Design Building
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $6/hr, 843.9032
[R.P.].
p.m.7
Math tutor. Master's in math and six years
teaching experience. Call Alex at 841-7681.
Baltimore Motor Company for BMW, Motoguzzi and Harley Davidson motorcycles. We accept Visa and Mastercard. B.C Auto & Cycle. 135 N. 2nd. 841-6955.
491-6835
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...913) 491-6870
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8621 Confidential help/free pregnancy counseling
learning
Promote contraception and abortion services in
louisiana, B41-5716.
QUALITY TUTORING ECONOMICS.
STATISTICS MATHEMATICS All levels Call
Dennis 842-1055
Santa love MASSAGE. Hello! The perfect gift is a massage certificate from Lawrence Massage Therapy 927*. Massu, Suite 114 (205) +81-3266 and blessed ya to yii! *
Service your car before winter arrives with coiling system, tuner and heater checks. All makes and models. We accept Visa and Mastercard. B.C. Auto & Cycle. 315 N.2nd. 841-6053
Advanced Course
Students: add color to papers, projects, graphics,
drawings and reports with the only full color
copier on campus. Call 864-1234
University Daily Kansan / Friday. December 2. 1988
11
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams *
Confidential pregnancy testing services • Birth control • Tuba. Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted for information and an
Comprehensive
Health for women
4401 West 109th (1,435 & Roe)
Overland Park
(913) 345-1400
events 345-1400
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
M A R Y K A V
FESTIVE! FRAGRANT! FUN!
MARY KAY'S
HOLIDAY LIMITED EDITION GIFTS.
Find the perfect holiday gift for each person on your list from children to grandparents. Free gift-wrapping. For information, call today.
Professional Mary Kay Consultant
GINGER WILKINS
841-1164
2104 W. 25th, Suite #11
Eldridge
Eldridge
Temptations
Lingerie & Gift Boutique
DISCOVER
THE
MYSTERY
OF
ATTRACTION
701 Massachusetts 841-3119
Open 7 Days Holiday Hours: 8 a.m. 'til 8 p.m.
A $\Phi$
Semi Silent Night
Dec. 2nd, 1988
100 YEARS
of excellence...
1888-1988
Anniversary Formal Dec. 2
100 YEARS
of excellence...
1888-1988
Anniversary Formal Dec. 2
Vintage Christmas gifts, face collars,
rhinestone jewelry, face collars,
new cumberland bow tie set;
Victorian wrapping paper and tins
Barb's Vintage Rose
It will be ready when you arrive!
75¢ OFF your call-in order
Come & get it!
30 Varieties of Hot Submarines
you!
built on fresh whole wheat buns that we bake from scratch every morning just for you!
expires 12/14/88
loffer/coupon/custom
I offer/coupon/customer
Yello Sub
841-1268
or
841-ASUB
1814 W 23rd or 12th & Ind
Boynton
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
RPP, Inc.
MAKE YOUR LIST AND CHECK IT TWICE
"There's NO business like SNOW business like NO business I KNOW
Christmas Sunday
Christmas Tree Ornaments
Christmas Cards (boxed and single) Gift Wrap, Sacks and Totes Tissue and Gift Boxes Ribbon and Bows Balloons
Christmas Stockings
Minature Christmas Trees
Christmas Tree Ornaments
Snowballs & Figurines
Musicals
Puzzles and Games Stuffed Animals
Christmas Candy
Dolls and Collectables Frames
Stocking Stuffers
Frames
Brass Candlesticks Baskets
Minature Christmas Trees
Stuffing Stuffers
Toys, Toys, Toys
Posters and Calendars Stationery
Playing Cards
Stationery
Mon.-Fri. 9:30 * Sat. 9:30:5:30 * Sun. Noon-5:00
843:1099 * IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE * 8th & Mass.
Soaps & Toiletries
Potpourri & Burners Lamps and Candles
The Basket Place
Choose one of our ready-made baskets or create your own special assortment.
Gourmet Gifts for Tasteful Gift Giving
- Ethnic • Potpourri • Snacks
• Chocolate Lover • Coffee & Tea Lovers
• KANSAS BASKET
Shipping Anywhere in the U.S. • FREE Delivery in Lawrence
Charge Your Phone Order
943 Massachusetts
Gifts • Saturday Night Gifts
TYPING
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy: 842-7943 or Lisa: 841-1945
letter-quality type: 849-2600.
2. Smart Templates. Dissertations. Thesis Paper. Curriculum Maps. Spotted Correction in output laser printed in your choice of fonts. Low typing paper. 749-279.
749-0927
July, 1922-1942
13rd ed. Woman in Pressing. Former editor of *Women in Pressing* and entries into accurately spelled印本, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type [#844, 206] days or evenings
Low typing prices 140-172
842-1668 for professional typing at reasonable rates, before 10pm.
Absolutely fast accurate typing. Papers, theses,
dissections, resumes. Reasonable rates, ten
experience. 814-9233
ACT NOW, Papers, resumes, & cover letters.
WRITING LIFELINE, 841-3469.
Accurate word processing. Meadowbrook location. Renaissance rates. Ten years experience. Call events before 10:49.961
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correcting Selective, spelling corrected. 841-9544
ATTN MEOPOADON RESIDENTS : Word processing service is available near you APA for service, spir check Call Pat Macak,
841-6708
Donna's quality Typing and Word Processing
Term paper, texts, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists.
Laser Printer. Spelling corrected. 942-7247.
8416405 Call R.J.'s Typing Service 841-5942. Term
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. no calls after 9 P.M.
Computer-typed papers, $1.00 per page 841-9621.
EXPERT TYPING  Mary Daw 273-4198 In Topека Accurate professional word processing services IBM letter quality printer
services. Thank you for your service!
Expert Typist- Reasonable rates  Call 842-3203
IRON FENCE TYPING. 841-8583
PEACE TYPING
PEACE
The Peace Store A Peace Forum; 229#
Machaschitas, Wordpressing, Spelling check
841 0232 or 841 2279
***Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 8411-6504 on Monday, Thursday and 9 on Friday. Typing word processing on p.c. IQ program. Term paper, theses, dissertations, m粹. Barber
842-2090
BOTHTHOIS - Why pay for typing when you have wordprocessing "Legal," these resumes, commercial, IBMC IPMC, Daisywhale, dot matrix, laser 16x8.
WORD PROCESSING Efficient, accurate. Also tutoring writing projects. Call Anne. 842-7708
WANTED
Room roommate will share to a2 b2 bedroom
female starting Jan. 1 1989 Village Square Apts
437 per person * t$_2$ utilities After Spm Call
Cum 641-527-2080
Female roommate wanted second semester. Own large bedroom and bathroom. On campus. Call Jackie 841 8368
Female roommate wanted, very nice two bedroom apartment completely furnished $187 + utilities 749-326
Female roommate wanted second semester to
assume lease of three bedroom house. 322 E.I.
17th St. a mo. attributes 404.729.281
Female roommate wanted second semester to
assume lease of three bedroom house. 322 E.I.
17th St. a mo. attributes 404.729.281
Female roommate wanted second semester to assume two-bedroom townhouse, $12, facilities, bus route, fireplace, pool, water drill. Call 749-699.
THE FAR SIDE
Female roommate wanted for second semester
Share room 7811/mo + 1₃ utilities. On bus route.
749 2946
to find one beginning 2018 preferred. Call Sarah collect (617) 583-8799
House Shark, Private Room, W & D, Furnished 3 rooms campus all the comforts of home. 782-7513
749-2946
Female roommate wanted, brand new furnished apartment. Pool and bask route. 842-7241
Female student seeks room in a room, or roommate
749-2946 No smoking
499-7213
Mature room female roommate to want share giant
Mate's room. l: bath, washer (dryer), pool, huge
balcony, on bus route $185 (mo) (negotiable),
utility; Gary B 441 6077
Male roommate wanted for Spring semester. Own bedroom. Sunrise Village. $153 + t_4 utilities. 842-5487.
842-5497
Male roommate for Spring semester Own bedroom in new apt. on bus route $180 rent + $12 per night. Call 749-1303 after 3 pm.
Male roommate needed for Spring semester. Jan.
1. Own bedroom in a 3 bedroom apt. $15 plus
licenses. Call John 441-4787.
eed a place during Christmas break while the orn closes? Maybe I can help you. If interested, nature and purpose, call 749-5067.
**Can call out 814-260-7355**
Male homemate; starting second semester, nice apartment in Park 25 on bus route 143/40 plus utilities. Matt 841-4896.
mature and responsible client.
Need a place to meet a Diamond™ Live with a hop art gallery in a Fashionable West Apart. Great location, great price, Call Timely or Jeff at 843 6999
Responsible male non-smoker to be second 2bade
air. Appliable immediately; gas heat; micr
hot; banne route, close to campus
FWU; utilities 749-4838
8108 m. Room, cooking privileges, bath in private home,
play off street parking, needed immediately,
( female grad age 40 ), non-smoker 843-8027
Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom apartment. Sublease is available for up to 8 months. A44, 84-9598 Roommate needed. Very convenient and modern apartment on bus route 160, electricity
information 942-679-8100
Roommate wanted: Male, non-smoker to share a spacious 2 bedroom townhouse at Macbook Road. No deposit, $227/month., $15 utilities. Call
842-4061 after sparrow
Room newer home w/d/w d/f w/$200 mo utilities
pd: 749-7556
Roommate for NICE NEW Dpkx, w.d. d.w reasonable utilities; own bedroom. Call for more information: 842-8799
491.1709
Studios, non-smoking female roommate wanted for Spring Semester. $205.00 + 1/2 electricity. Call 842.0759
Spring roommate wanted Eddingham, pool,
laundry, bus route 280 plus t_1 utilities. Call Alan
841-1364
Two bedroom furnished apartment, private balcony available Dec. 16, $328 + electric, water paid $41,967
WANTED! Male roommate. Sunrise Village
your own room, your own bathroom.
WANTED! Roommate to share 2 bedrooms, ap-
pitations. Roommate for $175 plus
utilities. Call 842-8434.
Wanted Female roommate 2nd semester. Colony
Woods. $132 am plus ½ utilities. Please call:
841-265.
Wanted - Housemates for second semester. Individual rooms, inexpensive 749-1450.
Wanted: Someone to provide night support for disabled man from 10-45pm to 8:30am. Pays $12.50 per night. 749-1729
vanted. Will pay fair price for used Jean Skirt
size 14, 18. If interested please call 841-3506
lays only.
By GARY LARSON
© 1960 Coronado Graphics
Imaginary Cartoon World Syndicate
12-2 Lemon
"Big Bob says he's getting tired of you saying he doesn't really exist."
12
Friday, December 2. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
NOW You can commemorate Kansas University's 1988 NCAA Basketball Championship with this Limited Edition
Jayhawk Belt Buckle
Beautiful Pewter & Epoxy Filled KU Colors. Each Buckle Officially Numbered With Year & Tournament Record Engraved On Back.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NATIONAL
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS
1987-1988 SEASON
Shown Actual Size
ORDER NOW
In Time For Christmas
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Rt. 1 Box 87
Atwood, Kansas
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YES Please Accept My Order For 1988 Jayhawk Belt Buckle
Please send   Belt Buckles, At $25 Each
Plus $2.50 Sales Tax Shipping and Handling EACH Buckle.
Send Check Or Money Order-Payable To K&S Buckle Co.
Rt. 1, Bpx 87 Atwood, Kansas 67730
1-626-3823
HOLIDAY SWEATERS 3990 originally 7800
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A
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890
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image #4
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Microsoft Window V2.1, Word V4 and Excel V2
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Machines used as a tradekind of the Microsoft Corporation. IBM is a registered tradekind and
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"At the top of Naismith Hill"
843-3826
IBM
re
326
THE BIGGER PICTURE
Second Section
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1988
A question of power and knowledge
Easy access to public information being limited to those with money
"A popular government, without popular information, or the means of acquiring it, is but a Prologue to a Faree or a Tragedy; or, perhaps both. Knowledge will forever govern ignorance; and a people who mean to be their own Governors must arm themselves with power which knowledge gives."
1895: Printing Act makes it possible for additional categories of information to be distributed to depository libraries. 1962: The Depository Library Act strengthens the relationship between the government and the libraries.
1869: Superintendent of Documents position established to distribute public documents.
Source: Public Documents/Maps Dept. (Duke Univ.), Libraries at West Virginia S
1985
Budget
rely n
tribute
1812: Congress proposes a Federal Depository Library Program.
1859: Congress formally authorizes the depository 1869.
History of Public Access to Government Information
1985: The Office of Management and Budget directs government agencies to rely more on the private sector to distribute government information.
1980: Privatization begins with the Paperwork Reduction Act. 1984: Presidential Counselor Edwin Meese III announces the elimination of more than 1,800 government publications.
depository program.
"We have a depositary program through the Government Printing Office that sends us documents free," Koepp said. "The more information that is taken over by private companies, the more we will have to buy."
1986: OMB solicits comments on the privatization of the National Technical Information Service; 88 percent of the responses are negative.
LeAnn Weller, head of the Engineering Library, said privatization inverably raises the price of information because companies repackage it and sell it for profit, much as a commercial publisher does. NTIS operates on a cost-recovery basis.
Two students are doing research. One can afford the $10-80 computer service that allows him to quickly search files for government information. The other can't afford the service, so must manually search a printed index for the same information.
recovery basis.
Weller objects to paying for information she has already paid for as a taxayer.
Librarians say it's a situation that could result if government information that was previously free in the public is privatized.
same information.
The result: The student with more money has easier and quicker access to information.
"If it's electronic information, we need hardware to have access to it. Smaller colleges and public libraries might not be able to afford that hardware, so they may charge user fees.
tions to the private. However, librarians fear that privatization could result in less available information, information in less convenient formats, fewer breakthroughs in technology and the undermining of the democratic process.
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
The move toward privatization began in the early 1980s as an effort to reduce government paperwork, save space, cut costs and shift more government functions to the private sector.
Privatization is when a private company takes over a government function for profit — in this case, distributing government information.
—James Madison,
in a letter to W.T. Barry, Aug. 4, 1822
Government information includes everything from such commonly used items as U.S. Census Bureau data to such esoteric items as assets, it is. It is handled on labor and it is the Smithsonian Institute studies and maps put out by the U.S. Geological Survey.
1987: Reagan recomends NTIS be privatized.
change us. Our users won't be able to afford the fees. Then we have a situation in which only the rich can afford information. It would further divide our society between rich and poor."
U. S. Geological "It is information by anywhere from two to 2,000 people." said丹 Barkley, assistant librarian at the Government Documents and Maps Library.
Donna Koepp, head of the Government Documents and Maps Library, further explained privatization.
ret and po- KU librarians wrote close to 100 letters during the last two years protesting a proposal to privatize the National Technical Information Service, which distributes governmental scientific and technical studies.
On Aug. 23, the U.S. House and Senate enacted legislation preventing the privatization of NTIS.
1988: August, Reagan signs the Trade Bill, NTIS is prevented from becoming privatized.
Historically, NTIS has distributed some government information free to federal depository libraries, companies and individuals. The KU Government Documents and Maps Library is the only regional federal depository library in the State. It receives all information published for the public. The Law Library is a federal depository library without the regional status. Librarians there receive only selected government documents.
The cost generated by privatization is one of the prime concerns of librarians.
librarians.
Barkley cited as an example a Presidential Commission Study on Overseas Life in America. Previously the government distributed that report free; now it is available only through Island Press for $35
not as she was, following the example:
The Department of Education does a study of schools which it sells to a private vendor. The vendor attaches a preface and a cover, then sells that repackaged information to libraries and other interested parties at a public support studies bureau tax payee. But because the Department of Education with their tax dollars, they are paying twice to receive that information.
by islanders through Ireland.
The effect of prior information availability is also represented by the LEGI-SLATE system at the Government Documents and Maps Library. LEGI-SLATE is owned by The Washington Post, which buys information about legislation and White House briefs, then sells it in computer format. The library has the system on a pilot project basis until Dec. 31. The cost for a year's subscription? $2,000.
ans fear private sector. "It's scary to think the private sector may give us less information than the government does because it may not be profitable," Koeppe said.
Kevin Shea said private companies may not want to publish and distribute some highly technical information if only a few people need it.
Decreasing availability of information is another reason librarians fear privatization.
"GPO generally makes materials less available than they used to be and in formats that give the public tess access." Schanck said.
If University privatization may also affect the firm that information comes in, said Peter Schank, director of the Law Library and professor of law. Schank cited as an example the Congressional Record and the Code of Federal Regulations now on microfiche. Not only is format not as easily used, but special equipment is required. Both items are basic to the study of law.
It's not always easy to link decreased availability of information to privatization. Koepp said. For example, government agencies have been instructed to cut down on paperwork to save money, so they generate fewer reports.
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
Nor is it easy to say how much privatization is costing libraries, Koepp said. This is a transition period where information that is free from the government one dav
process to work, people need as much information as possible about their government."
about trusts.
Robert D. Hanson, vice president of LEGI SLATE, Inc., in Washington, D.C. agrees that government information should be free to the public. But the issue is not privatization. It is whether the
may be privatized the next day.
For Barkley, privatization of government information threatens
the entire democratic process.
"The Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980 eliminated a lot of government documents completely." Barkley said. "It runs counter to the National Information Policy on which this country was founded, which says that for the democratic
Please see FREE, p. 9B, col. 1
Librarians: No change is expected under Bush
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
Unless President-elect George Bush reverses the trend, most librarians believe government will continue to privatize information.
"I think there is a philosophy in the Reagan Administration since 1980 that the federal government is too big and that some things could be done by the private sector," said LeAnn Weller, head of KU's Engineering Library. "That's fine, but when you apply that to the information field, it's a bad philosophy."
Weller assumes that philosophy will remain in effect with Bush in power.
Donna Koepp, head of the Government Document and Maps Library, agrees.
"As long as the economy is in this state, privatization will be a problem," Koepp said. "A lot of impetus for privatization comes from the Office of Management and Budget. We'll have to see what new officers we get in there with the election."
Harold B. Shill, head librarian at Evansdale Library at West Virginia University in Morgantown, West Va., and associate professor of library science is more hopeful about privatization of information.
"My guess is Bush will back off in pushing privatization," said Shill.
But he said libraries weren't the only agencies involved in privatization.
There is a trend toward privatizing prisons, liquor stores and city-run airports and sanitation services.
"You're going to continue to see a lot of privatization because the assumption is that the private sector can do it better than government," Shill said.
Lawrence lawyer fights for a better society
MARY JACKSON
His cause is the American Indian
By Debbie McMahon Kansan staff writer
Lance Burr doesn't like a lot of things that are going on in the nation and the world. But he uses his concerns as fuel to try to change things.
"Nobody cares that I can't go out and hear the wolves and see coyotes." Burr said. "If you bring those things up, they think you're some kind of kook. Do we have the right to exterminate a whole species of animals?"
A member of the Lawrence Separate Our Recyclable Trash Committee, the 46-year-old Lawrence lawyer said respect for "Mother Earth" was an inherent part of the Indian way, which he has made part of his life.
His interest in American Indian cultures also spurred his action in protecting the sanctity of an Indian burial ground in Salina. Burr said the owner of the land dug the soil away from the bodies, shellacked them and charged people $1.50 to view the skeletons.
animals' and again the white culture has come in and created a situation which will produce our own doom"
will be passed in the 1896
He called the centralization of burial grounds a
"terrible aberrant thing."
"It is indicative of the callousness that mainstream America has expressed toward the Indian people," he said.
Lance Burr
Mike Elwell, a former judge in the District Court in Lawrence and Burr's friend and colleague, said that although Burr was emotional about some issues, society needed more people like him.
them and the man. During the 1985 legislative session, Burr proposed a bill that would, among other things, prevent someone from making money from human remains. He hopes it will be passed in the 1989 session.
He needed more people like him. "Too many of us get too busy with what we're doing." Elwell said. "He takes time to do the things he cares about."
"I like before they even broke ground at Wolf Creek
he was telling everybody that they'd be sorry, that the company wasn't telling the truth, that the consumer would have to pay for it (the plant) in their utility bill.
we have to pay for it the player in that game. "
'A lot of he's proven to be right, and we were just slow.'
just slow to catch on.
Although the demands of his profession don't allow Brentany to have he wants to devote to concerns such as the environment and American Indians, he considers himself lucky to be alive.
"I'm living on borrowed time anyway." Burr said. "I could have been killed in Vietnam like a lot of people
Burr was able to attend KU's School of Law instead of going to war after receiving his bachelor's degree in 1963. During his undergraduate years, he was captain of the KU tennis team that won two Big Eight Championships, and he was voted "Outstanding Senior" by his classmates.
my age. So every day is gravy for me."
by his clerk. From 1974 to 1976, Burr served as an assistant attorney general and chief of the state's consumer protection division. From 1974 to 1978, he was director of the Douglas County chapter of The Villages Inc., a.
non-profit organization founded by Karl Menninger. Burr helped start the Villages' first homes in Lawrence for dependent or neglected children.
lawrence for dependence of legal representation. He was defeated in his bid for state attorney general in 1962 but said he probably would run for public office again.
"I think it's every citizen's duty to be involved in their government," Burr said. "I'd rather not if I could get someone in office who would voice my views. I've always thought it would be a lot better if everyone got involved."
involved.
His private practice has been his full-time job since 1975, but Burr tries not to let the "rat race" of his legal career rule all his time.
His law office at 16 E. 13th St. is in one of the many houses in Lawrence he has saved from demolition and has renovated.
Gary Adams, a long-time friend of Burr's, said preserving historic Lawrence was one way Burr converted caring into action.
"Everything is kind of a hobby for him, even his work. He's a door; he's a leader." Adams said. "He's got principles, and he believes in them. He doesn't just speak about them; he acts upon them."
Fred Sik, a justice on the Kansas Supreme Court, has seen Burr work with people at the Capitol.
has been. I would listen to other friends and colleagues when they were in situations where they needed a good ear." Six said. "He has the wonderful quality of showing a sincere interest in you.
"He is quite sensitive and cares about the issues he involves himself in."
involves him in this.
One of those issues is the rights of American Indians. His work for their defense illustrates one of the reasons he is still practicing law.
"I practice law because I don't like bulles." Burr said. "The Indians have been grossly bullied. I don't think this country will ever truly be a great nation until it apologizes for destroying a culture.
"And civil poverty is alleviated on reservations, it's a hollow claim that America is the greatest country in the world. You're only as strong as your weakest link," he said.
---
2B
Friday, December 2, 1988/University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan/Friday, December 2, 1988
F
3B
Help for the homeless Salvation Army shelter aids growing local homeless population
By Douglas Fishback Special to the Kansan
It's almost 9 p.m. at the Salvation Army shelter, and the spaghetti, bread and salad have begun to take the edge off everyone's hunger. A thin, goathead man in his mid 20% offers his leftover cupcake to the man sitting next to him.
"Here, have a cupcake," he says, nudging it across the table. "I can't stand to let food go to waste."
Conversation picks up as dinner, new this year at the shelter, comes to a close. Jim, a man in his 30s with long, thinning black hair, picks at what remains of his cupcake as he talks with another diner, a white-haired man in a mustard-colored sweater. The man tries to convince him to stay the night at the shelter.
to stay in Jimmy's house that for now he is happy living in his 1967 Callahue hearse, which is parked in a friend's east Lawrence back yard. He's got his "mummy bag," he says, and an electric cord running from the house. He doesn't want to sleep at the shelter now, but later this winter, "if it gets snowy and nasty, I must" he says.
winter. "It it gets snowy and foggy, we seek refuge from Jim and other Lawrence homeless seeking refuge from the coming cold would find more that's new at the shelter than the dinner program. They would find more people staying there — including more families — and a new set of rules."
Open doors
The shelter, at 946 New Hampshire St., opened its doors for its third winter Nov. 1. In its first four weeks of operation it housed nearly 250 people.
operation She directed Susan Beers said last year's nightly average was about 15 people. She said she expected this year's average to be considerably higher because of harder economic times.
"I expect when it gets cold we're talking maybe 20 to 25 people," Beers said.
The shelter filled a total of about 2.700 beds last year, said Captain John Churchill, local Salvation Army director.
mute the too far the big attraction has been the new dinner program.
program.
Christopherson, a shelter co-director, cooks for the shelter, which serves dinner Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. In its first four weeks it fed about 580 people.
She said the shelter set up its program to fill in the gaps in the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen schedule. LINK operates out of the First Christian Church at 10th and Kentucky streets and serves Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday nights, Christopherson said. LINK also serves dinner the last Friday of every month.
also see the men who are definitely needed," she said. "We're reaching more people."
reaching more people.
Once the coffee has been consumed or has gone cold, people needing a place to stay are welcome to set up a cot for the night in the Army's gymnasium.
The children
The children.
Five people stayed in the shelter its first Friday, and they slept in alone. But the following Monday night, two tired-looking parents quietly folded their two small children into pink blankets in a far corner of the gym.
Christopherpson said the number of homeless families in Lawrence was increasing.
"The first year, I don't think we even had one family," she said, nodding toward the parents sleeping with their children in the corner.
children in it. However, the shelter has already received several injuries from families, she said.
Beers said that if the shelter were able to provide separate housing for women and families, many more would take advantage of the lodgings.
Nearly half of the patrons of the shelter this winter will be families, Churchill said. A quarter of those housed will be children. Churchill said his long-term goals for the shelter would include moving it out of the gym and into a larger structure, one that would have separate rooms for families and women.
As Churchill spoke, a uniformed worker leaned across his office doorway and told him there was a woman with two children on the phone. The woman needed a place to stay but did not want to bring her children to the shelter.
"Tell her it's either Headquarters or here," Churchill told the worker, a hint of resignation in his voice. Headquarters
Headquarters
Headquarters, 1419 Massachusetts St., offers shelter and short-term counseling for people who have had domestic problems or have undergone similar crisis situations. Their space is limited, and they refer the homeless to the Salvation Army's shelter.
Churchill said such family cases were common. As for a new facility, he said, "Down the road I think we'll find it."
He called it a matter of finding a donor — soon.
It'll then, the asym will have to do.
Police escort
At about 1 a.m. someone bangs on the double glass doors of the shelter. Maryellen Pambookian, a Newton, Mass., doctoral student and volunteer for the night, steps into the dim glow of the exit sign that hangs above the doors. She leans forward and, in a low voice, tells the man knocking to get a police escort.
murder.
"Aw, come on," he protests. "I just went down there,
and they said they don't do that anymore."
She tells the man he can't come in without an escort. The man then says the police just drove by. Again she tells him to walk one block south to the police station and get an escort. That's the rule.
get an escort from the police station of minutes later, an officer brings him to the door and Pamankibo lets him in. The officer would have escorted him to the lobby of the police station had he been drinking.
The shelter is operating on a new, stricter set of rules this year, director Susan Beers said.
The rules are simple:
■ no drinking, before or after entering the shelter
no drugs, including cigarettes
no foul language or disruptive behavior
no noi lounge language or skirt.
no no admittance after 10 p.m. without a police escort.
no no loitering around the shelter or in the neighborhood.
volunteers and staff have the final word.
Bears et al. Churchill said the new rules were part of an effort to streamline and bring increased professionalism to the program. They said they hoped the restructuring would qualify the shelter for additional money from federal grants and foundations — money that would help finance the shelter's modest $26,000 budget.
finance the shelter's modest needs.
But the constraint of shelter rules can be too much for some people, said one man in his 30s who wanted to be identified only as a homeless person.
identified only as a homeless person. "Some homeless people aren't used to having set rules," he said, adjusting the towel wrapped around his whiskered neck.
"You gota be lenient with some people. But me, I like a little warmth at night," he said with a grin.
He said he eventually wanted to leave Lawrence, where he has lived for 11 years. He said many of the homeless people who stayed at the shelter had roots in Lawrence.
"Most are Lawrence residents," he said. "It was that wav last year, too — residents of Lawrence."
Director Susan Beers estimates that Lawrence has a chronically homeless population of 30 to 40, with others "episodically homeless."
'episodically niche' Co-director of hisophistopher says many of these college-town residents simply cannot bear the burden of college-town rent with the meager wages they earn. Churchill says others are simply unemployable, struggling to survive by doing spot jobs such as sidewalk shoveling or yard clean up.
Similar problems
The causes of homelessness in Lawrence are largely the same as in any other city, he said.
the same as in any other city, he said. Volunteer Pambookian said that the problem of homelessness got a lot of attention in her home state of Massachusetts but that "it's a problem here, too."
She said she planned to volunteer at the shelter two or three times a month.
"You forget there's a world out there with a lot of social problems," she said. Volunteering "keeps you in touch with the real world."
Volunteers
The shelter is desperate for volunteers, especially during December, Beers said. Ideally, the shelter would be furnished by one staff member and three volunteers each night, she said, but unless more people call to volunteer, staff members will be putting in some long and lonely hours.
"Hopefully, we'll need them," Beers said. "Lawrence has been good, in all my years of social service, about rallying around a program."
Volunteers go through short orientation sessions, which will be scheduled throughout the season as needed.
Those interested in volunteering can call the shelter at 843-4188.
The Salvation Army's shelter for the homeless will be open every night through March. Churchill said he expected shelter beds to be filled about 3,000 times this season.
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4B
Friday, December 2, 1988/University Daily Kansan
JOHN TURNER
Laura Husari/KANSAN
Mark Walters, Lawrence graduate student and teaching assistant in the English department, does freelance writing for National Lampoon magazine.
National Lampoon publishes short story by grad student
By James Farquhar Kansan staff writer
On a whim, Mark Walters last year sent a short story he wrote to the editors of National Lampoon.
They liked what they received enough to print the story in their magazine.
"I had written pieces for smaller publications like Wichita State's literary journal and the like," the Lawrence graduate student said. "But it was a long shot that I not published in a national magazine."
This year Walters, who teaches two lower-level English classes at the University of Kansas, has submitted five short stories to National Lampoon and has contributed several smaller works.
Making a living at free-lance writing can require enormous amounts of time. Most people who free-lance, such as Walters, don't earn their living doing it.
Often they just have a special interest or knowledge about a topic and are willing to put it on paper, said Sharon Bass, associate professor of journalism and instructor of a magazine article writing class.
In fact, she said, many people are more capable of free-lance writing than they might think.
"There is this myth about free-lance articles," Bass said. "Like you must be a professional writer and devote your life to writing free-lance articles or something.
"In reality, if you know your topic well and you know the magazine for which you want to write equally well, you can write a magazine article even with a moderate amount of writing talent."
Note at 411-279-5000 If National Lampoon's editors are credible judges, Walter's talent is better than moderate. The magazine has accepted every short story he submitted.
"I don't aim to use my short stories for social comment, but a lot of times my writing reflects that, I think." Walters said. "I think such topics are well suited for National Lampoon's audience."
Finding the right audience is the key to being published. he said.
James Gunn, professor of English, said a writer must sell his idea and sell himself as a qualified author to publishers who typically can choose between many candidates.
Gum has penned more than 75 magazine and journal articles and 25 science fiction books. He also has written for The Writer's Market, a handbook for non-fiction freelance writers that provides information about periodicals across the country.
Because magazines aim at a specific audience, Gunn said, a free-lance writer must narrow his article idea to tightly fit the interests of that readership.
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F
University Daily Kansan/Friday; December 2, 1988
Important investment Harnessing antimatter could lead to faster spacecraft, cancer treatments
5B
The Associated Press
SANTA MONICA, Calif. — A $400 million investment could help scientists harness antimatter, perhaps leading to faster spacecraft and better ways to treat cancer and detect flaws in complex machines, a Rand Corp. study
"We are on the threshold of important advances in the basic science of antimatter and its practical applications. But as tantalizingly near as that may be, the rewards cannot be realized without a program such as we are advocating," said Bruno Augenstein, a physicist at the tank.
The Rand report stems from a 1987 meeting of 80 experts on antimatter. They detailed experiments needed if they were to harness antimatter. Augenstein and colleagues' research would cost about $460 million during to years.
Recognizing federal budget deficits, the Air Force sponsored report stopped short of urging the expenditure, and it did not. The government resisted.
Rand said the government, universities and industry should spend $30 million jointly during three years to modify an atom smasher to produce one quadrillion antimatter particles annually and to develop devices that could store the particles, called antiprotons, for practical uses.
Antimatter composition
"Antimatter has a very buzzywool, gosh-gee-willy impact upon the general public. People immediately think of 'Star Trek,' but the exotic substance really works in New Mexico, of Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico.
For each type of particle in matter, there is a corresponding particle of antimatter that has the same mass but an opposite electric charge. Protons are positively charged particles in atoms of matter. Antiprotons are their negatively charged antimatter counterparts.
"in you had a twin brother made out of antimatter, you would literally annihilate each other in a big explosion of light and energy if you came into contact," said Nieto, who co-edited a book of technical papers from the 1890s.
Such explosions could be harnessed as rocket fuel, although that would be the most difficult practical application to develop. Augenstein and Nieto said. Artimeters uses.
Antimatter uses
Antimatter is a promising rocket fuel because a tiny amount can produce as much energy as a huge tank of chemical rocket fuel. "so you only have to carry a small amount of antimatter into orbit to carry you to Mars,"
Nemo said.
Antimatter-powered spacecraft would be lighter, faster and able to carry heavier payloads further than existing rockets, Augenstein said.
If the $400 million is spent, antiprotons could be available in a decade for radiation therapy for cancer patients, he said. Unlike existing methods, antiproton beams could be targeted so precisely that the particles would destroy only a tumor with minimal damage to intervening tissue, Augenstein said.
Compared with X-rays, CAT scans and magnetic resonance imaging, antiprotons should produce more accurate, easier-to-interpret pictures of the inside of the human body to help doctors diagnose cancers and other diseases. Augenstein said. Nieto said antiprotons also would expose patients to much less radiation.
Pictures made using antiprotons instead of X-rays also should make it 1,000 times faster to detect and weld cracks or other flaws in industrial materials and turbine blades, rocket nozzles and airplane blades. Augmenter said.
Nieto said a reliable source of antiprotons also would help physicists "study the fundamental properties of matter and antimatter, and the fundamental forces which act upon them."
The report said antiprotons could be mass-produced by modifying an existing proton accelerator, either at Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Illinois, or at Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island. N. Y
Three existing atom smashers, or particle accelerators, now create antiprotons, but each yields trillions of neutrons. The next generation of these accelerators
Storing ammeter requires keeping it from contact with matter. Augenstein said magnetic fields could be used to hold them in "ion traps" or keep them circulating in storage rings.
Schools ignore asbestos management rules
survey sponsored by Kaselaan & D'Angelo Associates of Haddon Heights, N.J.
In the other states, local authorities in charge of about 40 percent of the schools have requested permission to delay submission of management plans for a year, the architectural and engineering firm said.
HAMILTON
WASHINGTON — More than a fifth of the nation's schools appear to be disregarding federal asbestos management requirements, a company that prepares asbestos plans said this week.
The Associated Press
Asbestos fibers, if in breathable form from crumbling asbestos insulation or other material, can cause lung cancer and other diseases as long as 40 years after exposure. In 1984 the Environmental Protection Agency estimated that 30,000 school buildings, roughly a third of the nation's total, could contain breathable asbestos.
Laura Husar/KANSAN
Federal law required all public and private school districts to inspect their buildings and submit to state governors, by Oct. 12, plans to manage asbestos in the buildings of public schools. A new law to permit school authorities to seek a year's delay.
Twenty-four states are unable to say what proportion of their schools are complying with the law, according to a
During a game of football, Christopher Hazlett, Topeka sophomore, and Jason Lohmeyer, Great Bend freshman, leap for the ball while Mike Remmert, Olathe junior, watches.
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6B
Friday, December 2, 1988/University Daily Kansan
Randy
Dan Dancer, a freelance photographer whose photos have been published in the United States and in Europe, has published a book on unusual sites in Kansas.
Photographer's book features landscapes, people of Kansas
Hidden within the wheatfields, farms and open pearries of the Midwest is a tranquil beauty often overlooked. But through his camera lens, Dan Dancer has prepared evidence of that part of the United States.
By M. Meredith Relph
Karen staff writer
Kansan staff writer
sented the grandeur of that part of the United States. Dancer photographs the land and its people, capturing the wide-open spaces of Kansas and other Midwestern states.
states.
"I'm an adventurous person," Dancer said. "It's easy to have adventures in Kansas because everything is fresh and real. It's not cluttered."
fame as a landscape photographer.
"I went with some friends to the Flint Hills and places like that in Kansas then started doing some work for "Kansas" magazine," Dancer said. "I just started exploring the state. I try to go to places that are off the beaten path."
and real. It's not cluttered.
Originally from California, Dancer came to Kansas in 1974 to attend the University of Kansas. He studied human development and said he accidentally got into photography. That change in direction led to worldwide fame as a landscape photographer.
allen pain.
Dancer's fascination with the sunflower state has led to the recent publication of his book, "The Four Seasons of Kansas." The book chronicles the change of seasons throughout the state, sometimes in places that are not well-known even to people who live there.
well-known even to people who look," Dancer said of the spots he photographs. "The best things aren't well marked."
Locally, Dancer's name often is associated with another local artist, Stan Herd. Herd is a Lawrence crop-artist whose work has been captured by Dancer and displayed in magazines all over the world.
displayed in magazines all over the world.
"He's great to work with." Herd said of Dancer. "We are interested in many of the same things and really have a good relationship."
a good relationship.
Dancer's Kansas book contains a foreword by author William Least Heat-Moon, who wrote the national bestseller "Blue Highways."
Dancer is concerned with the preservation of the natural beauty of Kansas and other uncluttered states.
"That's something I wanted to reinforce with the book," he said. "People need to learn to appreciate open spaces.
Heat-Moon calls Kansas "a complexity of moving points, a land of tills and shifts."
we need to be careful to not let it get filled up and crowded."
Dancer said that his work had taken him almost everywhere in Kansas and that he wanted to expand his work to encompass the entire Midwest region. He also travels extensively and will spend the Christmas holiday in Barbados.
in Barbados.
"I don't think I would like Kansas as much if I never went anywhere else," he said. "It's a good place to come home to."
Dancer will sign copies of his book from noon to 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Oread Bookstore in the Kansas Union.
Balloon business has turned into practical experience for KU student
By Christine A. Winner
Special to the Kansan
Cindi Routh has helium tanks in her closet.
net closer.
Ledgers lie next to textbooks on her desk, and balloons bounce around in the back of her car.
The tanks, books and balloons are all part of a balloon gift and decoration business developed and owned by Routh, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
As an advertising major with an eye on a marketing career, Routh opened her own business on Jan. 1. She operates mainly out of a walk-in closet in her apartment. Her clients include wedding parties, residence halls and college students.
"I'm not doing this to make money." Routh said. "I'm doing it to learn things I can't learn in a classroom."
Routh wanted to develop a retail business and knew that she had to find something with a low overhead. She decided on balloons.
After obtaining a loan from a bank, Routh wrote to wholesalers and ordered from their catalogues. Her average balloon bouquet sells for $10. She puts in 20 to 25 hours a week on her business.
Besides gaining practical business experience, Routh has learned exactly how much it costs to fill one balloon with helium, how to fit ball-
loon bouquets in a two-seater sports car and how much more expensive a business phone is than a private line.
But she said business courses taken at KU didn't prepare her for some of the difficulties she has encountered, such as convincing wholesalers that she has a legitimate operation.
Routh said getting a business license was easier than making the initial contact with wholesalers.
For instance, once a Texas wholesaler sent her the wrong shipment the day before a big party at the Kansas Union. Routh spent a frantic day and about five times her estimated budget to get the materials
from a business in Kansas City, Mo. The day the Internal Revenue Service came knocking on her door was even worse.
was even worse.
Routh thought her taxes had to be reported annually instead of quarterly. When she failed to file, the government brought it to her attention.
"I wanted to do it on my own without any help from Daddy. Getting help from Daddy is too easy," she said.
So she found an accountant and paid the fine.
Although a Yellow Pages ad is in the works and she is auditioning people to do singing telegrams, she did that school was her first priority.
since junior high when she had the idea to market wigs for bald Cabbage Patch babies. Routh has seemed to thrive on new ideas.
despite these setbacks, Routh finds plenty of positive aspects in the business that keep her motivated
"I'm not going to run out my roommates,"she said.
Judy Heiserman, Englewood, Colo., senior and one of Routh's roomates, said that for the most part, the business did not affect the day-to-day living in the apartment. But the situation before she moved in was different.
"I heard last year was a mess. No one could get any of their calls," Heiserman said.
A separate business line solved the problem.
Any profit Routh makes is reinvested into the business. This practice allowed her to pay back her bank loan one week after sales started. After graduation, she plans to sell the business and move on to something bigger.
Routh said she thought her venture into the business world had helped her tremendously.
"If you don't take a risk, you're never going to learn anything," she said.
Compatibility Defined
IBM-Com-pat'i-bil'i-yity adv. 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). Each Hyundai includes 640K memory, a "101" keyboard, full software (wp, spreadsheet, database), orientation, support and an 18 month warranty. Best of all - its backed by $20 billion Hyundai Corporation and your local Connecting Point Computer Center in Downtown Lawrence
Super 16TE
Retail KU Price Disc.
$ 1045. $ 735. * 30%
Sample Systems:
System
☐ 2 drive, amber monitor 1095
☐ 2 drive, color monitor 1299
☐ 30Mb, amber monitor 1495
☐ 30Mb, color monitor 1699
- Based upon full system purchase. IBM is a reg. tn of IBM Corp.
KU's "Seoul" Authorized Hyundai Dealer
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584
ConnectingPoint.COMPUTER CENTER
Connecting Point's 'Apple Team' has contracted to support KD departmental calls. Call us for assistance in map system, phones and ordering in map system. We also provide a personal purchase. Apple Point now has a full line of Apple 'Add-Ons' from software to drive
Attention KU Apple Purchasers:
We will adjust glasses for free.
All Sunglasses have a Warranty.
SANTA
VISIONS
Protect your eyes with High Tech Ski Lenses from Visions. Ray-Ban Bolle Serengeti and Bolle' goggles
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
Presents:
Sandra Burch
Tis the Season To Be Skiing...
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
Presents:
Laurel Burch
Earrings, Necklaces,
T-shirts and
Sweatshirts
in the Laurel Barch
tradition make
great gifts for
the upcoming
holiday season!
PRAYER
N. al Fibe.
Presents.
820-822 Mass.
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30: Sat. 10-3
806 Massachusetts 841-7421
841-0100
Warm Wishes
Peace Hope Love Happiness Health Good Fortune Fulfillment
Sarrel Burch ...
Colony Woods Apartments
12
for a
HAPPY
HOLIDAY
842-5111
Move In At Colony Woods Apartments
1301 W.24th Open Daily ASK ABOUT CHRISTMAS SAVINGS!
University Daily Kansan/Friday, December 2, 1988
7B
Shenandoah Valley
Two joggers take a late afternoon run along the Kansas River levee.
River run
Directory listings unpopular out West
LOS ANGELES — Las Vegas likes its privacy and Los Angeles would rather you write than call if a survey of unlisted phone numbers is any indication.
education.
Las Vegas ranked No. 1 in the nation with 60 percent of its phone numbers unlisted, while about 56 percent of people with numbers in Los Angeles County do not list them in phone directories, according to Survey Sampling Inc., a Connecticut company that sells phone numbers to market research companies.
The Associated Press
market research In Los Angeles, the 56 percent figure was a 4 percent increase from two years ago.
"The rate of unlistedness is definitely jumping, especially in the top marketing markets," said John Lamb. Survey Sampling. "Younger people, ages 18 to 30, are notting to list their phone numbers. Our suspicion is that they feel it keeps telemarketers from getting to them."
Not listing a number won't deter all phone solicitors, however. Lamb noted many companies use computers that call every number in sequence, listed or not.
California is the leader when it comes to residents who don't want their phone numbers listed.
Plan would stabilize stock market Professor develops thesis based on company back-up funds
NEW YORK — What this market of corporate stocks needs is liquidity, said the professor, and he went on to suggest that the corporations themselves consider providing it.
This Associated Press
The professor's observation has its own reason for debacle of Oct. 19, 1987, when the Dow Jones industrial average dropped hundreds of points in a few hours, devouring about one-half trillion dollars of value.
swamped by his
It could have been worse, says
papyrus Robert A. Schwartz,
if companies hadn't used their own
cash to buy back their stocks. He
feels they helped turn a tide that
could have destroyed the market.
trilogy that that's illiquidity, the professor said. There were sellers everywhere and almost no buys, and many of the specialists, who are supposed to
buy when others are selling, were swamped by the avalanche.
Observing those actions, the professor developed a detailed plan to eliminate excess volatility in securities markets by asking listed companies to establish permanent stabilization funds.
These funds would remain invested in U.S. Treasury notes until they
were needed, which would be determined by a precipitous drop in stock prices.
Schwartz, who teaches economics and finance at New York University, would market to buy a preset number of shares when the price of their shares fell to a certain level.
fell to a certain vet. As the author of the recently published "Equity Markets: Structure, Trading and Performance," Schwartz justifies his thesis by stating that the only way to stabilize a market is to commit capital to market making.
The holiday cheer that puts everyone in the spirit.
Just call or visit us today to send the FTD" Holiday Cheer" Bouquet. FTD Flowers-The feeling never ends.
"TCBY" can make your Winter Warmer with one of our many great tasting hot treats, all made with our distinctive frozen yogurt, which is 96% fat-free with about half the calories of premium ice cream.
WE CAN MAKE YOUR WINTER WARMER.
TCBV
50¢ OFF YOUR NEXT "TCBY" HOT FUDGE SUNDAE!
Please preorder this product before ordering. Our order can be purchased per unit per visit. Customer must pay all tax sales tax. Not good in combination with other offers. Other good deals at participating "TCBY" stores with value tag of $14.99.
"The Country's Best Yogurt."
"TCBY" WINTER WARMERS
• Piping hot Belgian Waffles
• French-style Crepes
• Delicious Sundaes
• Each specialty treat features one of our delicious hot toppings—fudge, caramel, cherry and apple.
ENJOY HOT "TCBY." WINTER WARMERS.
Tru-Colors
PHOTO
33% off
Film Processing
No Limit
Christmas Savings!
With this coupon receive 33% off
developing from 110, 126, 35mm, and Disc
color print. Not valid with any other promotion.
Same day service only.
Enlargements * B & W * E-6 Slides * Portraits
6th - 8 Florida 843-8004
(Next to E-Z Sh
Owens
Flower Shop
* Trademarks of FTDA © 1988 FTDA
9th & Indiana 843-6111
6th & Florida
711 W. 23rd
The pink building at 9th & Vermont
When your gift is
from Undercover,
you know you'll
be wrapped up
in style.
Cypress Robes
100% cotton terry
$75.00
peach, white, bananna, light blue
UNDERCOVER
21 W. 9th
• Latest '88
Nutcracker
Designs
available
• Large
Selections
NUTCRACKERS
—New—
Christmas
Gift Registry
Hours: Mon..Sat. 10 to 5:30
Thurs. 'til 8; Sun. 1 to 5
Prairie Patches
811 Mass., Lawrence
749-4565
1973
Can You Offer a Creative Contribution to Your Field?
Enter the Zenith Data Systems
MASTERS of INNOVATION COMPETITION
Win a $5,000* Zenith Computer System.
We're searching for tomorrow's innovators. If you've developed or used software or hardware—that is compatible with Zenith Data Systems products—to creatively address a problem or task in your field of study, we want to hear from you. You could win a $5000* Zenith Data Systems computer system for yourself, $5,000* worth of computer equipment for your college campus given in your name, and national recognition from your peers.
For More Information And Official Rules, Call 1-800-553-0301. Competition Ends March 1, 1989. Void Where Prohibited.
ZENITH
data systems
THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON*
e values based on current values for this sample.
8B
Friday, December 2, 1988/University Daily Kansan
JEWELRY
CLOTHING
GIFTS
ARTIFACTS
FROM
CULTURES WORLDWIDE
SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL
ETHNIC TRADITIONS WITH A CONTEMPORARY SPIRIT
IN THE CASBAH 803 MASSACHUSETTS ST. 843-5002
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL ETHNIC TRADITIONS WITH A CONTEMPORARY SPIRIT
Season's
Greetings
Visit Spencer
Museum Bookstore
for X-mas
gift ideas.
Hours:
Tues-Sat 9:30-4:30
Sun 1:30-4:00
Pier 1
imports
associate store
A Place To Discover:
738 Massachusetts
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
We've Expanded!
Pier 1 imports associate store
CHICAGO
Microwave food popular with students in a hurry
By M. Meredith Relph Kansas staff writer
Gourmet meals to desserts fixed in minutes
It's 3 a m., and you are hungry. Dinner was nine hours ago, and all the places that deliver are closed.
Many students today relieve their hunger pals by simply sticking a piece of pizza or a bag of popcorn in the microwave.
The microwave oven almost has become an integral part of modern kitchens, apartments and residences because of its speed and simplicity.
Mark Fitzgerald, grocery clerk at Dillons Super Store, 300 W. Sixth St., said there had been a boom in the variety of microwave foods available in the past couple of years.
in the post-competing
"Almost anything can be found in
microwave dinners, even meat,"
Fitzgerald said.
The principle of microwave cooking is that the food is cooked from the inside out. When the appliance first became popular, meat dishes could not be prepared because they would not brown. Technology has developed
to the point where meat or anything else can be prepared easily in a microwave.
milieu
Consumers may find every type of delight from gourmet meals to the basic burger and fries.
base camp restaurant.
Tom Wiseman, head clerk at Super
Food Barn. 1900 W. 23rd St., said
sales today carried a wide variety of
microwave food. He said that customers
were extremely receptive to the new products that included milkhakes, pizza, pancakes and pies.
hakes puzzledly, "College students especially like them," Wiseman said. "I guess because it's fast."
Kathy Bond, Overland Park senior, said the advent of good quality microwave food made her life easier because she could fix something to eat between school and work.
can betrothers eat it. "I like real food the best, but when I don't have the time, it's great to just stick something in the microwave." Bond said. "I've eaten TV dinners for years, so this new stuff is good."
Fitzgerald said that one of the most popular microwave items at Dillons
was a line of soups, chili and stews.
"I'd say everyone likes it. College students like it because it is fast, and parents get it because their kids ask for it." he said.
Microwave desserts are one of the newest products in fast-food technology, with manufacturers tempting palates with five-minute cakes, brownies or pies. Fitzgerald said sweets had been integrated into stores during the past year and had enjoyed as much popularity as the main meal dishes for the microwaves.
Wiseman said that the microwaveable products were more expensive than regular food because of the packaging they required. However, many people seem to be willing to overlook the cost in favor of the convenience.
Linda Proctor, Lawrence senior,
said she was willing to pay a bit more
for food that allowed her to spend less
time cooking and more time doing
schoolwork.
---
S
CASH
C
WIN!
Here's your chance to get holiday cash fast. The E
S1
National Bank will fill one of its four Lawrence ZIP Machines with $50 bills, and then we'll give everyone an hour to register as many times as they want before
FA
lucky winners
The FIRST
PLACE winner
will use FNB's
ZIP Card to
withdraw as many
$50s as possible
in 2 minutes
SECOND PLACE will try for a fistful of Susan B. Anthony dollars, and
THIRD PLACE
100
$
HIRD PLACE for a fistful of half dollars from our fishbowls. This week you can play FAST CASH at:
Downtown ZIP Machine (9th and Massachusetts)
Drawing at 12:00 Noon (Registration begins one hour before.)
Saturday, November 26
drawing is scheduled.
KEY
50
MEMBER FDIC
The First
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LAWRENCE
Anyone 18 years and older is eligible to participate, however you must be present to win. Previous weeks' winners are not eligible to enter, nor are FNB employees, directors or their families. Registration closes 5 minutes before the draining is scheduled.
BRITCHES CORNER
An Early Christmas Present Exclusively For You From Britches Corner. 10% OFF Is Yours For The Asking.
Just for you, 10% OFF on all men's and women's fashions including already on sale merchandise upon your request.
...Updated Traditional Fashions For Men and Women
ng.
Exlusively Yours Britches Corner
Yours
corner
Mon.-Fri. 9:8:30
Sat. 9:6
Sun. 12:5:30
843 Massachusetts
843-0454
VIVIANE MARTINEZ
Celebrate the Season at The Loft
724 Mass
9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat
Thurs' til 8
Sun 1:5 p.m.
841-2117
THE LOFT
INVENTORY LIQUIDATION SALE SAVE UP TO 70%
SALE REGULAR
100% Cotton Turtlenecks (32 Colors) $9.99 $15.99
Men's Shaker Knit Sweaters $17.99 $24.99
Levi Jeans for Men & Women $19.99- $29.99
$29.99 $47.99
★ Men's Levi Roman Shirts $9.99 $17.99-$29.99
★ Women's Selected Sweaters & Shirts $9.99 $19.99-$39.99
★ Men's Dress Pants 2 for $39.99 $24.99-$35.99 a pair
Free Alteration
819 Massachusetts
NEW YO
O
NEW YORK FASHIONS
843-4456
Downtown Lawrence
Open 9:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
10
University Daily Kansan/Friday, December 2, 1988
FREE
Continued from p. 1B
government is committed to providing that information and paying for it.
Hanson's experience has been that the government often can't provide information efficiently and cost effectively because it doesn't have the staff and doesn't have the computers to transfer system. That is the reason for the development of LEGI-SLATE.
A similar system exists in the U.S. Senate and House called LEGIS. However, it cannot do what LEGIS LAST will, but fill out full text of bills and search by subject. LEGIS LAST is also less expensive.
"LEGI-SLATE got better than LEGIS because LEGIS lacked normal market pressures," Hanson
'This isn't just a KU issue by any means.'
Kathleen Neeley
Katheen Neeley Science Library librarian
said. "For the government to do what LEGI-SLATE does would cost a fortune and would never be as good."
as President Donald Fosselad, U.S. superintendent of documents at the Government Printing Office, said the privatization issue must be solved by Congress. Citing a report called "Informing the Nation," released about a month ago by the Office of Technology Assessment, Fosselad said the pressure is being put on Congress to decide how information will be disseminated to the public, who will pay for it and the roles of the private sector and government agencies.
He also acknowledged private industry's influence.
"The engine that drives our society is private industry and not government." Fossedal said. "Private industry pays a lot of taxes. It wants profits."
Kathleen Neeley, who oversees the engineering, math and computer libraries and heads the Science Library, said she would be watching to see whether legislation favoring privatization of NTIS or other agencies would be introduced.
"This isn't just a KU issue by any means," she said.
ADC KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
CALL AND ASK
ABOUT OUR
COMPETITIVE
CAR LOAN
RATES
A Full Service Financial Institution Use It For All of Your Savings and Borrowing Needs
ANS FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE
AUTO LOANS
BOAT LOANS
LINE OF CREDIT ACCOUNTS
HOME DEVELOPMENT LOANS
RECREATION VEHICLE LOANS
VISA CREDIT CARD ACCOUNTS
MASTERCARD ACCOUNTS
MORTGAGE LOANS
MEMBER SERVICES
TRAVELER'S CHECKS
MONEY ORDERS
WIRE TRANSFERS
NOTARY SERVICE
FINANCIAL COUNSELING
VOICE RESPONSE
HIGH EARNING ACCOUNTS
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS
INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS (IRAs)
INTEREST BEARING SHARE DRAFT (CHECKING) ACCOUNTS
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
9B
For more information call or come by:
603 West 9th Street
(9th and Louisiana) 749-2224
OPEN TO QUALIFIED MEMBERS AND ELIGIBLE MEMBERS
HOURS:
Your Savings Federally
Insured T100,000
NCUA
A U.S. Government Agency
drive-up windows
8a.m.-6p.m.
Monday-Friday
main office:
9a.m.-5p.m.
Monday-Friday
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
Sunflower
Poppy
Daisy
Blooming Flowers
Seed Pods
AllSeasons MOTELS
2309 Iowa
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-9100
December Student Special
Peace & Quiet to study or just get away
$18 Single $22 Double
Day Rate 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.-$12
Offer good through December 31, 1988
KU student I.D. required
Call for reservations 843-9100
A mouse in a sleepy hat holds a candle.
NAVALE
BANDOLINO
BANDOLINO
NAVALE
BANDOLINO
'Tis the season to look your best in
kidskin, leather-lined pumps from
Bandolino. Styles available in black,
red, and navy...perfect for your Holiday Season!
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
One step ahead
entire family since 1958
Open weeknights until 8:30 p.m.
Quality footwear for the
825 Massachusetts
843-3470
Open Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
PIZZA
1 POUND
SPAGHETTI
GARLIC TOAST
32 OZ. COKE
$4.95 + TAX
LARGE PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR DEEP PAN
1 TOPPING
32 OZ. COKE
$7.95 + TAX
PIZZA
Shoppe
FREE DELIVERY
WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER 601 KASOLD
HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM PIZZA SHOPPE 842-0600
843-0620
CELEBRATE
WITH US
8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
This Sunday
FOLK LITURGY
by John Ylvisaker
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH and UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER
15th & Iowa
Sunday Bible Study- 9:45 a.m.
Thursday Supper Fellowship- 5:30 p.m.
KENWOOD IN-DASH
Model KRC-3002
TUNER CASSETTE CD PLAYER PREAMP EQUALIZER ANALYZER AMPLIFIER
VOLUME BASS/VOLUMA TEMPERATURE FACES
EJECT
AUTOMATIC RELEASE
HIGH POWER CASSETTE RECEIVER
FM AM
TUNING LIGHTS
GLOW/PULL
BURN/OFF
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
KRC-3002
This high-quality model consists of 4 components—a bi-directional auto-seek stereo tuner with 24 presets and preset scan, auto-reverse cassette deck with Dolby B and tape advance, a preamp with line output, and a powerful 40-watt stereo amplifier. A signal to noise ratio up to 59dB on cassette provides outstanding fidelity.
Convenience
- Radio station frequencies can be selected in either direction by turning large tuning knob. MANUAL TUNING is best for selecting a specific frequency. AUTO SEEK locates nearest listenable station.
- 16 FM and 8 AM STATION PRESETS locate favorite stations quickly.
- PRESET SCAN samples preset stations one after the other for five seconds each allowing drivers to preview favorite stations without taking their hands from the wheel.
- AUTO MEMORY ENTRY enters 8 consecutive strong stations into selected band—very useful when driving into an unfamiliar area.
- STEREO broadcast indicator
- MONO switch combines channels to make a weak or noisy station more listenable.
- LCD DIGITAL FREQUENCY/CLOCK displays selected station or time of day.
AUTO-REVERSE plays cassettes continuously in both directions without turning them over. Change tape direction at the touch of a button. All Kenwood indash models use a 4-channel head, instead of a shifting or rotating 2-channel head, to provide the widest frequency response in both directions.
TAPE ADVANCE, touching FF or REW key, cassette speeds to beginning of next recording in either direction and starts playback.
TUNER CALL automatically plays last tuned radio station while cassette is in FF REW or even TAPE ADVANCE mode.
Looking FAST-WIND.
TAPE DIRECTION indicators show direction of tape travel in play, FF and REW.
Separate BASS, TREBLE, VOLUME, BALANCE and FADER controls for tone volume, left-right and front-rear speaker balance.
- BACKLIT CONTROLS and FULL STATUS DISPLAYS are easy to see day or night.
List: 349.95
University
Audio
Mon.-Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
NOW:299.95 (Installed)
University Audio
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
10B
Friday, December 2, 1988/University Daily Kansan
SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM
MEYERS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
- Large Student Clientele
- Student Insurance Accepted
FREE SPINAL EXAM
Non-Insured Student Discount
BRENT J. MEYERS D.C.
Fk.
BK.
842-2211
2120 W. 25th Holiday Plaza Professional Bldg.
Bernice
SPIRAL PERM
only $45
long hair may be slightly more cut extra.
Haircut
only
$10
includes shampoo and style
European's giving away a FREE Holiday Gift Paul Mitchell Systems-includes shampoo, conditioners, sculpting gel with perm or cut
EUROPEAN
TAN. HEALTH & HAIR SALON
25th & Iowa - HOLIDAY PLAZA - 841-623-3900
843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044
francis
sporting goods, inc.
For your less work workout
HIND performance
Stirrupless sportight $29.95
Feet the formfitting support.
Hind builds the comfort
(flat seams, etc.) from
breathable, Nylon and Lycra.
in eight colors. Unisex.
RIDE ON
"Welcome to our team, we're up to your game"
SKIING
SKI COLORADO
WEEKEND SPECIAL: 2 Ski Days
departs Friday 6:00 PM returns Monday 6:00 AM
S-L-E-E-P
TO THE SLOPES ON OUR
SLEEPER BUSES
Date Skies Days Destination Cost PP
Dec-8-12 3 Keystone/Copper $172 Hotel Quad
Dec-8-12 3 Winter Park $198 Hotel Quad
Dec-8-19 3 Keystone/Copper $178 Hotel Quad
Dec-15-20 3 Winter Park $236 Hotel Quad
Dec-26-30 3 Breck/Kay/Breck $275 Condo Quad
Dec-26-30 3 Breck/Kay/Breck $275 Condo Quad
Dec-26-30 3 Keystone/Breck $292 Condo Quad
Dec-26-31 4 Breck/Kay/Copper $287 Hotel Quad
Dec-26-31 4 Breck/Kay/Copper $300 Hotel Quad
Dec-26-31 4 Winter Park $300 Hotel Quad
Dec-26-31 4 Breck/Kay/Copper $448 Hotel Quad
Dec-26-Jan. 2 6 Shearwood $236 Hotel Quad
Dec-26-Jan. 2 3 Winter Park $300 Hotel Quad
Dec-28-Jan. 2 3 Winter Park $245 Hotel Quad
Dec-28-Jan. 2 3 Breck/Kay/Breck $238 Hotel Quad
Dec-29-Jan. 3 4 Winter Park $300 Hotel Quad
Dec-29-Jan. 3 4 Breck/Kay/Breck $287 Hotel Quad
Dec-29-Jan. 3 4 Keystone/Copper $198 Hotel Quad
Dec-29-Jan. 3 4 Keystone/Copper $197 Hotel Quad
Jan-2-4 3 Keystone/Copper $272 Hotel Quad
Jan-3-8 3 Keystone/Copper $227 Hotel Quad
Jan-4-9 3 Keystone/Copper $189 Hotel Quad
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Vol. 99, No. 68 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1859 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
Monday December 5,1988
Soldiers agree to stop revolt
Argentinian rebels end 4-day siege
The Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES Argentina Hundreds of soldiers yesterday gave up their guns and surrendered, ending a four-day military revolt that panicked the country, the government said.
The army said in a communique that the 500 insurgents who were holed up at a military base just outside the capital agreed to give up their weapons and explosives.
their weapons and explosives. At least one anti-rebel demonstrator was fatally shot by the insurgents during the siege yesterday. As many as 20 were wounded by rubber bullets or injured by tear gas, medical officials and local news agencies reported yesterday.
President Raul Altonsin - facing the worst threat since his civilian government replaced military rule in 1983 - denied that any deals were made with the rebels.
name with the rebels. The rebels had maintained an overhaul in the military hierarchy, a bigger military budget, and an end to accusations for human rights abuses committed during the 1976-83 military dictatorships.
"This has been a really important event," the沾塞 told reporters at Government House. "There were no concessions of any kind." Notices
concessions of any kind.
Earlier, the private Noticias
Argentinas and Diarios y Notices
news agencies said army chief Lt.
Gen. Jose Dante Caridi had agreed to
a rebel demand that he resign. Both
agencies cited political and military
sources.
"The government did not negotiate on an anonyms, changes of (human rights) Trials or any claim by anyone." Sen Antonio Berongaray, chairman of the Defense Committee, said.
"Democracy Triumphed," said a message flashed across the screen by the five TV stations that had been broadcast simultaneous news of the revolt for almost 24 hours.
began to lay down their weapons, the army said.
Soldiers began to remove mines and fill in trenches made by the rebels to defend their positions at the seized Villa Martelli base on the outskirts of the city
Alfonsin had wide support to quell the rebellion and pledged to "suffocate" it. But government troops refused to attack or restrict the rebels' movements.
one government military officer,
Gen. Adolfo Patricio Etcheun, said
he and his men agreed with Seineldin's demands and would not take up arms against the rebels. Etcheun commands the 4th Air Transport Infantry Brigade.
With some government officials calling the revolt a coup attempt, officials Saturday called on the public to rally for democracy. Tens of thousands complied nationwide.
Rebels fired tear gas at protesters who threw rocks and bottles at their arsenal in Villa Martelli, nine miles from downtown Buenos Aires.
The insurrection began Thursday when S3 members of an elite coast guard robbed an arsenal and detained their base Officers tried to incute troops at two other army bases in suburban Buenos Aires.
On Friday, about 400 troops led by the charismaist Seineldin rebelled at an infantry school at the Campo de Mao, about 22 miles northwest of Buenos Aires. Government troops traded weapons fire with the rebels Friday and five people were reported wounded.
wounded.
But government guns were silent Saturday when most of the troops at de Mayo boarded army trucks and moved to the nearby Villa Martelli, an arsenal equipped with tanks and explosives.
IOWA
10
KANSAS
22
Gary Mock/Special to the WANDA
The movement by rebel troops without interference from loyalist soldiers sparked fears that the insurgency was spreading
Freshman guard Shannon Bloxom keeps a watchful eye on Iowa's Stephanie Schueler. The Lady Jayhawks upset No. 7 Iowa Hawkeyes 67-63 and won the Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic basketball tournament Saturday night. Kansas junior Lisa Braddy was named Most Valuable Player. Bloxom made seven of nine from the field, including two 3-pointers. Bloxom ended up with 18 points in the championship game. Full coverage on page 2.
Big stink raised about exhaust from buses
By Cindy Hang Kansan staff writer
By Cindy Harger
People who have received a face full of bus exhaust on Jayhawk Boulevard might question the campus bus system, but health and environmental specialists said the buses were not a significant threat to health or the atmosphere.
"The exhaust doesn't smell good, and it isn't good, but it isn't a problem," said Glen Marotz, professor of meteorology.
"Our atmosphere is extremely efficient at diluting pollutants very quickly."
mining pointers very quickly.
Mike DuPree, Lawrence graduate student,
spoke out against the campus bus system in his recent campaign for the state senate.
recent campaign for the state "My concerns come from the direct experience of standing on street corners and getting a face full of obnoxious smoke," he said.
"run of an oxenous smoke" "he exclaimed"
Dipree said he had heard many people make
system seems kind or backwards. During his campaign, DuFree had suggested replacing the buses with a horse-and-trolley system. But there are problems with that, but
the same complaint.
something needs to be done," he said. Chris Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Co., which operates the campus system, said that people noticed the fumes only because the buses run in a limited area.
the same complaint.
"We have such a beautiful campus and a system of higher education. To have this bus system seems kind of backwards," he said.
buses run in a limited area. "There are certain areas where everybody wants to be on the bus, there are 15 or 20 buses and jihawk Boulevard. It makes them appear worse than they are."
"I realize there are problems with that, but whether or not a horse and treyler would work, something needs to be done" he said.
"appear worse than they are."
Ogle said the bus exhaust was less harmful than automobile exhaust. According to safety
tama Kay, poison control specialist at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., said bus exhaust did not cause health problems if it was in an adequately ventilated area.
500 feet eyes, nose and throat, be said.
Excessive exhaust was defined as that which would be inhaled if a bus was running in a closed garage. The report said that a gasoline engine in the same garage would be deadly. The control specialist at
ventilated area.
High concentrations could cause headaches, dizziness and nausea from the carbon monoxide in the exhaust. Kay said. However, these symptoms would be relieved by breathing fresh air, she said.
Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, said diesel engines have broken down the fuel completely, which is why the exhaust was so noticeable. He said engineers had the technology to build more efficient engines or engines that burned cleaner fuels, such as hydrogen and propane, but were expensive.
information released by the Sun Refining and Marketing Co. in Philadelphia, Pa., inhibing excessive diesel exhaust would irritate a person's eyes, nose and throat, he said. He was defined as that which
with asthma might be more sensitive to the chemicals in the exhaust, Kay said.
irresn air, she said. Although occasional whiffs of exhaust might not cause long-term health problems, people
"They can design a better engine, but now for economic reasons, what we use is the most feasible or else we would see a change." McKinney said.
McKinley said. "When the environment gets bad enough, people will begin looking at other possibilities," he said.
Please see BUSES, p. 12, col. 1
Legislators set to elect new leaders for session
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Legislators mee behind closed doors today to decide who will be the most powerful lawmakers in Kansas.
makers in Kansas
Democrats and Republicans from
the state have joined the Senate caucus
are to select legislative leadership
posts through a closed ballot
In the Senate, three GOP lawmakers have been ying to be president in recent weeks, while three GOP representatives are seeking to be majority leader in the House.
The Senate president race could be decided, informally at least, over the weekend amid changing commitments, shifting alliances and long-distance telephone negotiations.
balance telephone negotiation. The Senate presidents, one of the most powerful senators in the Legislature, took vacant when the highly regarded Sen. Robert Talkington, R-Iola, chose not to seek re-election to the upper chamber.
upper chambers.
For all practical purposes, the Senate president is selected by the main party, and Republicans hold 22 of the 40 seats. A candidate for Senate president must receive 12 votes.
In the House, Republicans hold 67 of the 125 seats, and a candidate for majority leader in that chamber must receive 34 votes.
must receive 34 votes.
Republican legislators who have been seeking the top post in the Senate are Majority Leader Bud Burke of Leawood; Fred Kerr of Pratt, chairman of the Assessment and Taxation Committee, and Jim Allen of Ottawa, assistant majority leader and chairman of the Agriculture Committee.
ure Committee.
The real battle has been between Burke and Kerr, with Allen as a possible compromise candidate if the other two can't muster 12 votes from their colleagues.
Weekend developments could force one of the two into seeking the majority leader's position, the second most powerful position in the election. That post is now held by Burke, and is considered by some to be a consolation prize for a loser in the president's race.
State Sen. Wint Winter, RLawrence, chairman of the Economic Development Committee, has expressed interest in becoming major leader.
majority leader
Rumors are常在 rampant in the state where recent days about various conditions and alliances, none of which could be confirmed
In the House, GOP lawmakers will select a majority leader because state Rep. Joe Knoop of Manhattan was defeated in the Nov. 8 election.
was defeated by the three GOP candidates for the position and Robert Vancrum of Garden City and Park, David Heinemann of Garden City and Robert H. Miller of Wellington, Heinemann is speaker pro tem and Miller is chairman of the Federal and State Affairs Committee. Republican
The House's top Republican leader, Speaker Jim Braden of Clay Center, is unopposed.
PENGUIN
Holy light
Aaron Rittmaster, Overland Park junior, lights the candles of the Menorah as part of the Hanukkah celebration at the Hillel house, a living group for Jewish students. Hanukkah, which began yesterday, is the eight-day Jewish festival marking the ancient victory of the Maccabees over a Syrian attempt to stamp out Jewish worship. The observance recalls the cleansing and rededication of the ancient Temple in Jerusalem during the war. A group of Jewish people found a small vase of oil, which was used for heat and light in the temple. Although there was only enough oil for one day, the oil lasted for eight days. During Hanukkah, one candle is lit each day to symbolize the miracle of the eight days. On the eighth day, all eight candles are lit.
Non-traditionalist Student juggles goals, family
By Terry Buroth Kansan staff writer
Ra Willits' hand shoots up, her body lies from the chair and words explode from her mouth as she shares her thoughts with the class.
She has been the ultimate part-time student since 1979, taking one or two classes at Washburn University in Topeka. In 1967, she spent a year at the University of Kansas right out of high school before she got married. She has been taking
she shares her thoughts with the class.
In the one class Willis is taking this semester, the history of American women, she emits an endless sense of energy that has become rare in today's college student.
high school before she got thirsty. Since the fall of 1986, she has been taking one class a semester at KU to obtain her bachelor's degree in American studies/women's studies
degree in American studies, mother's degree. Although Wililiis is able to get more out of a class by taking one a semester, she is eager to graduate. And attending school part-time, off and on since 1979, can be frustrating. She's not even sure how many she has left to graduate.
graduate.
"I add up my hours. I need some kind of tangible proof to see I'm getting somewhere," Willits said. "Then I stand in my living room and look at all the books from all my classes and I can see all the places that I've been."
sibilities. She has been attending KU while she works full-time as a secretary in the School of Social Welfare.
you thought you could be." Willis said. Willis has learned much on her own, but returned to school because of career limitations.
Social Welfare.
"That's the plodding way to get through,
that's the way to see if you can be tougher than
you thought you could be." Willits said.
returned to school because of car breakdown,
"I didn't make room or allow for that kind of commitment to learning because I always been an independent learner." Willis said.
been an inexperient teacher.
She worked for seven years as assistant museum educator for the state historical society at the Kansas Museum of History in Topeka.
at the Boston museum of history in Repo-
She compared her career aspirations to a dog
show where she lacked the proper papers.
She added that ceiling where I
show that he makes the point that "Unfortunately, I've hit that ceiling where I cannot go any higher because I have not that pedigree," she said.
that I don't have the right paper.
"I'm speaking of a degree. The credentials
that this society demands you have. And I have
danced around it all my life," she said.
danced around it on my life, she said.
But that's not to say that Willis doesn't value education in an academic setting.
*pengrege," she said.
"I tend to be in the dog show and it's right when the blue ribbon is almost to be handed out that I don't have the right papers."
education in an academic setting. "I adore the classes. The interaction with other people who are thinking and who are learning is a real challenge to me," she said.
However, Willits sometimes becomes impatient watching students play catch-up in the classroom.
"It is frustrating to me that students just out of high school are unaware of some real basic stuff that has happened in the last 20 years." Willits said.
history beyond world war II.
But, she said that she didn't blame the students exclusively for that.
For example, she said, in one of her classes none of the students had studied American history beyond World War II.
students exclusively for that.
"I do值 my education and I am concerned for my own children as well as for the classmates I have, who have not gotten the basics
"So when you see my hand go up, my entitlement is coming out because at last we are not talking about the reading assignment. At last we're talking about real issues."
Willits' enthusiasm in the classroom does not go unnoticed.
Angel Kwolek-Folland, assistant professor of history, said that Wilits stands out in class from the rest of the students.
the rest of the students.
"She's clearly had experience of the world that a lot of younger students do not have. And she has a great deal more self-assurance about
---
Please see WILLITS, p. 8, col. 1
Vol. 99, No. 68 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday December 5,1988
Soldiers agree to stop revolt
Argentinian rebels end 4-day siege
The Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina - Hundreds of soldiers yesterday gave up their guns and surrendered, ending a four-day military revolt that panicked the country, the government said.
The army said in a communique that the 500 insurgents who were holed up at a military base just three weeks ago took up their weapons and explosives.
At least one anti-rebel demonstrator was fatally shot by the insurgents during the siege yesterday. As many as 20 were wounded by rubber bullets or injured by tear gas, medical agents and news agencies reported yesterday.
President Raul Afonsoin — facing the worst threat since his civilian government deployed military rule in 2014 — signed deals were made with the rebels.
The rebels had demanded an overhaul in the military hierarchy, a bigger military budget, and an end to prosecutions for human rights abuses committed during the 1976-83 military dictatorships.
This has been a really important success," Alfonso told reporters at Government House. "There were no concessions of any kind.
coffessions of any kind.
Earlier, the private Noticias Argentinas and Diarios y Noticias news agencies said army chief LL Gen. Jose Dante Caridi had agreed to a rebel demand that he resign. Both agencies cited political and military sources.
"The government did not negotiate on an amnesty, changes of 'human rights' trials or any claim by anyone." Sen. Antonio Berongaray, chairman of the Defense Committee, said.
"Democracy Trumped," said a message flashed across the screen by the five TV stations that had been broadcasting news of wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, almost 24 hours.
began to lay down their weapons, the army said.
The rebel leader, Col. Mohamed
Al Semeldin, was arrested, and the
almost 500 rebels he commanded
Soldiers began to remove mines and fill in trenches made by the rebels to defend their positions at the seized Villa Martelli base on the outskirts of the city.
Alfonsin had wide support to quell the rebellion and pledged to "suffocate" it. But government troops refused to attack or restrict the rebels' movements.
One government military officer,
Gen. Adolfo Patricio et al. he came
he and his men agreed with Seineldn's demands and would not take up
arms against the rebels. Etcheu
commands the 4th Air Transport
Infantry Brigade.
Rebels fired tear gas at protesters who threw rocks and bottles at their arsenal in Villa Martelli, nine miles from downtown Buenos Aires.
With some government officials calling the revolt a coup attempt, officials Saturday called on the public to rally for democracy. Tens of thousands complied nationwide.
The insurrection began Thursday when 83 members of an elite coast guard unit robbed an arsenal and deserted their base. Officers tried to incrop troops at two other army bases in suburban Buenos Aires.
Gary Mook/Special to the KANSAT
On Friday, about 40 troops led by the charismatic Seineldin rebelled at an infantry school at the Campo de Mayo base about 22 miles northwest of Buenos Aires. Government troops traded weapons fire with the rebels Friday and five people were reported wounded.
But government guns were silent Saturday when most of the troops at Campo de Mayo boarded army trucks and moved to the nearby Villa Martelli, an arsenal equipped with tanks and explosives.
The movement by rebel troops without interference from loyalist soldiers sparked fears that the insurgency was spreading.
IOWA 10 KANSAS 23
Eye on the ball
Freshman guard Shannon Bloxom keeps a watchful eye on Iowa's Stephanie Schueler. The Lady Jayhawks upset No. 7 Iowa Hawkeyes 67-63 and won the Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic basketball tournament Saturday night. Kansas junior Lisa Braddy was named Most Valuable Player. Bloxom made seven of nine from the field, including two 3-pointers. Bloxom ended up with 18 points in the championship game. Full coverage on page 11.
Big stink raised about exhaust from buses
Bv Cindy Harger
Kansan staff writer
People who have received a rare but too exhaust on Jayhawk Boulevard might question the campus bus system, but health and environmental specialists said the buses were not a significant threat to health or the atmosphere.
"The exhaust doesn't smell good, and it isn't good, but it isn't a problem." said Glen Marotz, professor of meteorology. Our airway is extremely efficient to dust particles very well.
diluting pollutants very quickly.
Mike DuFree, Lawrence graduate student,
spoke out against the campus bus system in his recent campaign for the state senate.
"My concerns come from the direct experience of standing on street corners and getting a face full of obnoxious smoke," he said.
the same complaint.
a fun of blanks and bars!
DuPree said he had heard many people make
"We have such a beautiful campus and a system of higher education. To have this bus system seems kind of backwards." he said.
During his campaign, DuPree had suggested replacing the buses with a horse-and-trolley system.
Chris Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Co., which operates the campus system, said that people noticed the fumes only because the pushes run in a limited area.
system.
"I realize there are problems with that, but whether or not a horse and trolley would work, something needs to be done," he said.
"There are certain times when everybody wants to go to class, so there are 15 or 20 buses all on Jayhawk Boulevard. It makes them appear worse than they are."
Ogle said the bus exhaust was less harmful than automobile exhaust. According to safety
information released by the Sun Retraining & Marketing Co., in Philadelphia, Pa., inhaling excessive diesel exhaust would irritate a person's eyes, nose and throat, he said.
so would be inhaled if a bus was running in a closed garage. The report said that a gasoline engine in the same garage would be deadly.
engine in the same garage. Tama Kay, poison control specialist at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., said bus exhaust did not cause health problems if it was in an adequately ventilated area.
ventilated areas. High concentrations could cause headaches, dizziness and nausea from the carbon monoxide in the exhaust, Kay said. However, these symptoms would be relieved by breathing fresh air, she said.
with asthma might be more sensitive to the chemicals in the exhaust, Kay said.
Although occasional whiffs of exhause might not cause long-term health problems, people
Koss McKinney, professor of civil engineering, said diesel engines didn't break down the fuel completely, which is why the exhaust was not noticeable. He said engineers had the technology to build more efficient engines or engines that burned cleaner fuels, such as hydrogen and propane, but were expensive.
"They can design a better engine, but now for economic reasons, what we use is the most feasible or else we would see a change," McKinney said.
"When the environment gets bad enough, people will begin looking at other possibilities," he said.
Please see BUSES, p. 12, col. 1
Legislators set to elect new leaders for session
The Associated Press
Democrats and Republicans from both the House and the Senate caucus are to select legislative leadership posts through a closed ballot.
TOPEKA — Legislators meet behind closed doors today to decide who will be the most powerful lawmakers in Kansas.
In the Senate, three GOP honeymen have been dying to be president in recent weeks, while three GOP rep's have been dying to be major leader in the House.
The Senate president race could be decided, informally at least, over the weekend amid changing commitments, shifting alliances and long distance telephone negotiations.
The Senate presidency, one of the most powerful posts in the Legislature, was left vacant when the highly regarded Sen. Robert Talkington, Rola, chose not to seek re-election to the upper chamber.
For all practical purposes, the Senate president is selected by the majority party, and Republicans hold hold 22 of the 40 seats. A candidate for Senate president must receive 12 votes.
In the House, Republicans hold 67 of the 125 seats, and a candidate for majority leader in that chamber must receive 34 votes.
Republican legislators who have been seeking the top post in the Senate are Majority Leader Bud Burke of Leawood; Fred Kerr of Pratt, chairman of the Assessment and Taxation Committee; Jim Antoine of Ottawa, assistant majority leader and chairman of the Agriculture Committee.
The real battle has been between Burke and Kerr, with Allen as a possible compromise candidate if the other two can't muster 12 votes from them.
Weekend developments could force one of the two into seeking the majority leader's position, the second most powerful position in the Senate. That post is now held by Burke, and is considered by some to be a consolation prize for a loser in the president's race.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R.
Lawrence, chairman of the Economic Development Committee, has expressed interest in becoming majority leader.
The three GOP candidates for the position are Robert Vancumr of Overland Park, David Heinemann of Garden City and Robert H. Miller of Wellington. Heinemann is speaker pro tem and Miller is chairman of the Federal and State Affairs Committee.
Rumors have been rampant in the Statehouse in recent days about various coitions and alliances, none of which could be confirmed.
In the House, GOP lawmakers will select a majority leader because state Rep. Joe Knopp of Manhattan was defeated in the Nov. 8 election.
The House's top Republican leader, Speaker Jim Braden of Clay Center, is unopposed.
PENGUIN
Holy light
Aaron Rittmaster, Overland Park junior, lights the candles of the Menorah as part of the Hanukkah celebration at the Hillel House, a living group for Jewish students. Hanukkah, which began yesterday, is the eight-day Jewish festival marking the ancient victory of the Maccabees over a Syrian attempt to stamp out Jewish worship. The observance recalls the cleansing and rededication of the ancient Temple in Jerusalem during the war. A group of Jewish people found a small vase of oil, which was used for heat and light, in the temple. Although there was only enough oil for one day, the oil lasted for eight days. During Hanukkah, one candle is lit each day to symbolize the miracle of the eight days. On the eighth day, all eight candles are lit.
Non-traditionalist Student juggles goals, family
By Terry Bauroth
Karen staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Ra Willits' hand shoots up, her body lifts from the chair and words explode from her mouth as she shares her thoughts with the class.
Marge student.
She has been the ultimate part-time student since 1979, taking one or two classes at Washburn University in Topeka. In 1967, she spent a year at the University of Kansas right out of high school before she got married.
In the one class Wilits is taking this semester, the history of American women, she emits an endless sense of energy that has become rare in today's college student.
high school before one gave her
Since the fall of 1986, she has been taking one class a semester at KU to obtain her bachelor's degree in American studies/women's studies.
Although Willis is able to get more out of a class by taking one a semester, she is eager to graduate. And attending school part-time, off and on since 1979, can be frustrating. She's not even sure how many hours she has left to graduate.
graduate.
"I add up my hours. I need some kind of tangible proof to see I'm getting somewhere." Wilts said. "Then I stand in my living room and look at all the books from all my classes and I can see all the places that I've been."
Willis, a 39-year-old Lawrence resident, juggs her individual goals with her family respon
sibilities. She has been attending KU while she works full-time as a secretary in the School of Social Welfare.
Social Wendie
"That's the plodding way to get through,
that's how you see to see if you can be tougher than you thought you could be," Wiltsis said.
"Wiltsis, learned much on her own."
Willits has learned much on her own, but returned to school because of career limitations.
"I didn't make room or allow for that kind of commitment to learning because I always wanted to learn." Willis said.
She worked for seven years as assistant museum educator for the state historical society at the Kansas Museum of History in Topeka.
at the school she compared her career aspirations to a dog show where she lacked the proper papers.
snow where she hated me. "Unfortunately, I've hit that ceiling where I cannot go any higher because I don't have that pedigree," she said.
that I don't have the right people.
"I'm speaking of a degree. The credentials that this society demands you have. And I have舞ed around it all my life." she said.
But that's not to say that Willits doesn't value education in an academic setting.
education in our schools.
"I adore the classes The interaction with other people who are thinking and who are learning is a real challenge to me," she said.
pedigree. She said.
"I tend to be in the dog show and it's right when the blue ribbon is almost to be handed out that I don't have the right papers.
However, Willits sometimes becomes impatient watching students play catch-up in the classroom.
"It is frustrating to me that students just out of high school are unaware of some real basic stuff that has happened in the last 20 years." Willits said.
But, she said that she didn't blame the students exclusively for that.
suit.
For example, she said, in one of her classes none of the students had studied American history beyond World War II.
"I do value my education and I am concerned for my own children as well as for the classmates I have, who have not gotten the basics
"No when you see my hand go up, my enthusiasm is coming out because at last we are not talking about the reading assignment. At last we're talking about real issues."
Willis' enthusiasm in the classroom does not go unnoticed.
Angel Kwolek-Folland, assistant professor of history, said that Willis stands out in class from the rest of the students.
the test of the student.
"She's clearly had experience of the world that a lot of younger students do not have. And she has a great deal more self-assurance about
Please see WILLITS, p. 8; col. 1
2
Monday, December 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
Forecast Key
This is December?
High:57°
Low:30°
Clear and mild today as the high reaches 57 degrees under mostly sunny skies. The low will fall to 30 degrees tonight with winds from the northeast at 5 to 10 miles per hour.
North Platte
54/24
Sunny
Omaha
51/24
Sunny
Goodland
51/28
Sunny
Salina
55/30
Sunny
Topska
58/31
Sunny
Kansas City
52/38
Sunny
Dodges City
65/30
Sunny
Wichita
57/35
Sunny
Chanute
50/34
Sunny
Tulsa
60/40
Sunny
Forecast by Leigh Anne Stout
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low
5-Day
Tuesday
Mostly sunny
58/31,
HIGH LOW
Wednesday
Mostly sunny
55/31
Thursday
Partly cloudy
40/27
Friday
Partly cloudy
42/26
Seattle
48/39
H
Denver
57/28
Chicago
42/30
Los Angeles
70/49
Phoenix
73/42
Dallas
61/41
Miami
72/52
Fronts:
cold occluded
warm easterly
North Platte
54/24
Sunny
Omaha
51/24
Sunny
Goodland
61/28
Sunny
Salina
55/30
Sunny
Topake
58/31
Sunny
Kansas City
53/38
Sunny
Columbia
54/33
Sunny
St. Louis
56/37
Sunny
Dodge City
60/30
Sunny
Wichita
57/35
Sunny
Chanute
56/34
Sunny
Springfield
56/36
Sunny
Forced by Leigh Anne Stout
Temperatures are today
high and tonight's low
Tulsa
60/40
Sunny
Tuesday Mostly sunny 58/31. HIGH LOW
Wednesday Mostly sunny 55/31
Thursday Partly cloudy 40/27
Friday Partly cloudy 42/26
Saturday Mostly sunny 48/30
Seattle 49/39
Denver 57/26
Chicago 42/30
New York 41/26
Los Angeles 70/49
Phoenix 73/42
Dallas 61/41
Miami 72/52
Fronts:
warm
occluded
warm
stationary
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Human help sought by elephants for calf
NEW DELHI, India - For two days, a herd of elephants nursed a wounded elephant calf after nudging him along the road to the nearest human protection in the forests of eastern India. United News of India reported yesterday.
The Associated Press
elephant's eyes as the rest of the herd formed a circle, raised their trunks and trumpeted over the body.
It took the elephants six hours to cover the two miles to their destination, a forest rangers' office. The staff administered first aid to the 2-year old calf, but he later died from head wounds inflicted by a tiger.
Tears rolled out of the mother
UNI said the relationship was by S.G. Ochi, project manager of forest development in Simipal National Forest state, 140 miles west of Calcutta.
Ochi said the herd of about 25 elephants apparently was grazing in grasslands about 2 miles from the rangers' office when a tiger tried to seize the calf.
UNI said the episode occurred recently, but it did not give a date.
Pipe-organ funds given
By a Kansan reporter
A $360,000 donation has been given to the University of Kansas for the eventual purchase of a recital hall pipe organ.
recital hall is built, was contributed by Dane and Polly Bales, Logan residents.
pipe or grate The donation, which will be administered by the Kansas University Endowment Association until a
Students now use pipe organs in Swarthout Recital Hall. Another recital hall is not planned, but could be part of the second phase of the Lied Performing Arts Center which will be built on West Campus.
Police Record
A 1892 Honda Prelude valued at $5,000 was taken Friday from the 3000 block of West Seventh Street, Lawrence police said.
A 1982 Chevrolet Citation valued at $1,000 was taken Friday from a parking lot in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said.
Cigarettes, steaks and fried dinners valued together at $777 were taken Saturday night from a grocery store in the 3000 block of West Sixth
Street, Lawrence police said.
Bakery trays valued at $600 were taken on Saturday evening from the loading dock of a grocery store in the Bronx to be unpacked in New Jersey Streets. Lawrence police said
A television and video cassette recorder valued together at $1,650 were taken Friday from house in the Bronx to attend a street, Lawrence police said.
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- Advice on most legal matters
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- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal notation of legal documents
- Preparation and review of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
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Call or drop by to make an appointment.
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The Electric Desk software included with every computer is a quality word processor, spreadsheet and database. The system also comes with Keyworks, a program to store keystrokes.
Due to the new New Connecting Point-Hyundai contract, the Manhattan and Lawrence stores are introducing these PCs at more than 20% off already competitive compatible prices with training included with every purchase. Already, United Telephone Midwest Group, Menninger's Foundation and PARS Service has selected Connecting Point to provide Hyundai PCs to their employees.
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Escape final exam madness and find relief at the Kansas Union. Look for the seasonal specials provided by the KU Bookstores, Jaybowl,SUA, Food Services, and Information Counter, all located in the Kansas Union.
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Gift Wrapping
Purchase any item for $10.00 or over and receive free gift wrapping. All items purchased for under $10.00 entitle you to a free gift box or these items will be wrapped for a $1.00 charge. Bring in your gifts purchased elsewhere and let us wrap it for a $1.25 charge.
(Kansas Union store only for this service)
Some items may be wrapped in a special holiday bag at the discretion of the store.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 5, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Financing sought for 10 grants
Kansan staff writer
By Craig Welch
Kansan staff write
Ten proposals to spend $256,000 dollars provided by the Board of Regents tuition increase this year will be sent to the chancellor this week for adoption.
cancellor tests* The A bill identifying the proposals was passed by Student Senate Wednesday at last meeting of the semester. But before the money, which will be used for scholarships and grants, can be disbursed, the bill must be signed by Chancellor Gene A Budig and the Board of Regents in January.
January.
Brook Menees, student body president and author of the bill, said that if the proposals passed, the money would be distributed for use during the fall 1990 semester.
"The Board of Regents has trusted each school with the allocation of the money." Menees said. "I think we've been pretty responsible. I forsee no problems in getting the proposals passed."
ting the proposals passed.
The Educational Opportunity Fund, a program designed by the Regents, sends 1 percent of the money received from this year's tuition increases back to all Regents schools.
Aaron Rittmaster, off-campus senator, said the money raised from the tuition increase at the University of Kansas would remain at KU, rather than go into a general Regents fund for equal disbursement.
ment.
"KU gets money from KU, Fort Hays State gets money from Fort Hays State." Rittman said. "That way, students' money stays on their respective campuses."
The money then can be used for academic scholarships, need-based grants and supplies for students involved in university service programs. However, the Regents stipulated that money allocated through the fund could not replace existing University financial aid programs or student services.
The Senate requested ideas for the use of the money from students, faculty and staff members earlier this semester. In late October, the Senate received 27 proposals, each requesting a portion of the $256,000 for a specific program. However, after numerous meetings, a Senate committee integrated the proposals which reduced the number of proposals to 16, and then to 10.
"Many of the proposals either had structural problems or did not meet the specified criteria," Menees said. "We had to screen them."
to screen user information.
One proposal requests $36,718 in financing for the Youth Education Service. The funds would include money for a separate project — the "I Can Be" program — that would be administered through YES.
YES provides employment for KU students working who would tutor academically troubled high school students in Kansas City and Topeka.
The other proposals request:
the other proposals.
■ $70,000 to supplement existing Pell Grant and Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant funds.
$75,500 for fellowships for minority graduate students.
graduate students
$30,000 in grants to help provide child
grants with children.
care for students with intellectual
■ $28.50 for seven tuition stipends for Native American students enrolled in the School of Social Welfare.
■ $16,177 (plus any extra money the Regents may provide) for additional ment-based scholarships for students with made point averages higher than 3.3.
grade point of students
$15,000 for emergency loans for students from economically disadvantaged backgrounds.
backgrounds.
■ $15,000 for scholarships for international students maintaining a KU GPA of 3.2
$75.
$8,000 for scholarships for School of Logistics graduate students.
- $1,355 for a coordinator position at Hilltop Child Care Center to teach science
Larry Niven KANSAS
Laura Husar/KANSAN
Stanley-Ward-KANSAN
Firefighters' remembered
Memorial services were held at Arrowhead Stadium Saturday for the six Kansas City. Mo. firefighters who were killed in a massive explosion last week. Police investigators think the explosion was the work of arsonists. LEFT: David McCaughay, Kansas City Mo. resident. cries during the memorial service. McCaughay was one of an estimated 5,000 private citizens who attended the service. ABOVE: An estimated 2,500 firefighters and public safety officers from across the country and Canada file into the stadium for the service. TOP: After arriving at the stadium and seeing her late husband's boots on display, Cecilia Kilventon, widow of Capt. James H. Kilventon Jr., embraces a Kansas City fire marshal investigator.
Stephen Wade KANSAS
1950
Carriage rides, prizes featured at AURH dance
By Jeremy Kohn Kansan staff writer
When Nancy Lampton finished her horse-drawn carriage ride and walked into the Kansas Union on Saturday night, her face was cold from the crisp winter air.
snuggle up and whisper sweet nothings."
coin from the Crisp. But she said a blanket had kept the rest of her warm during the 12-minute ride on Jayhawk Boulevard.
since during the evening, about 80 residence and scholarship hall students, including Lampton, Corbin Hall resident, rode the carriage from the Union to the Chi Omega fountain and back during the Association of University Residence Halls" winter semi-formal," A Miracle On Jayhawk Boulevard." Saturday night at the Kansas Union.
"It was better than expected, it was awesome," said Lampton, Overland Park sophomore. "The cold was so fun. You can
night at the Ramsay. The dance, which cost $1,000, was sponsored by AURH and featured prizes and student disc jockeys.
David Loncarcie, AURH president, said as many as 800 students attended the dance, which was free to residence and scholarship hall students. He said the dance was a success and hoped it would become an annual event.
event.
Pat Grube, Olathe senior and Lampton's escort, said, "Hoch was pretty all lit up. At Strong Hall you could see the Chancellor's Christmas tree and its wreath — it was real pretty."
Grube said the ride was smooth, and the
driver answered questions about the horse and carriage
and curring.
Lampard said the dance was a good activity
halloween students hall students because it gave
her a special feeling and a sense of belonging
to a group.
Loncarie, Mission senior, said planning for the dance began in early October.
"This year we started earlier, and pretty much got it together," Lorcain said. "I wanted to do it for three years, and I was finally in a position to get it done."
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Monday, December 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Regents review committee does a poor job of research
At their meeting this month, the Board of Regents will hear a recommendation to discontinue the architectural engineering program at the University of Kansas because the program is being duplicated at Kansas State University.
The recommendation, part of a review compiled this summer by a committee of Regents members and hired consultants, appears to be more like an off-the-cuff remark than a well-researched academic statement.
One of the Regents who visited KU as part of the review even admitted, "We didn't have time to go into great detail."
The recommendation was based mainly on a 20-minute presentation by the chairman of architectural engineering. The architectural engineering program is financed both by the School of Engineering and the School of Architecture and Urban Design, but the committee heard only the engineering half of the budget and administrative structure.
Even a superficial look at the architectural engineering programs at KU and K-State disproves the theory that the KU program duplicates the program at K-State.
To start with, K-State's program is based solely in the School of Architecture. KU's program is one of 12 schools nationwide with a joint program between the architecture and engineering schools and is ranked third among those schools. The quality of the KU program is reflected by the fact that students in the program almost always have jobs lined up for them when they graduate.
board tor Engineering Science continuously since 1936. K-State was accredited from 1936 to 1961 and regained accreditation only in 1980.
The KU program's eight faculty members all have doctorates, according to the undergraduate catalog. In the K-State program, only two of the 11 instructors have doctorates, according K-State's undergraduate catalog; three have master's degrees, one has a master's in business administration and the rest have undergraduate degrees.
When they begin their college education, students are told what will be required of them in their chosen degree program
Consolidating programs isn't always a bad idea, even if it would mean moving a KU program to K-State. Before such serious proposals are made, extensive research must be done The review committee conducted no such research. Until it does, its recommendation should be ignored.
Muktha Jost for the editorial board
Syllabi should be required
Written in the undergraduate catalog are the standards they have to meet, including distribution courses, prerequisites and minimum grade point averages.
But when a student enrolls in a class, he or she sometimes has no idea what to expect. Sometimes there is no explanation about what is required or expected, nor is there any explanation as to the way he or she will be graded.
The University Senate Executive Committee is considering whether to require all classes to have a written course description, or syllabus prepared by the instructor, that would include information about evaluation of work in the course.
One who teaches a course, either a faculty member or a teaching assistant, can assume that every student who enrolls in the course has different expectations. A syllabus would communicate specifically what is required and expected from them and provide an itinerary for the class discussion topics.
Many courses are taught by instructors who provide syllabi But other instructors give this information on the first day during their introductory lecture and never mention it again.
Putting this information on paper makes it an informal agreement between teacher and student. The teacher is accountable for the grading method used and the percentage points assigned for work throughout the semester. And the student is accountable for knowing what work is expected and when it is expected.
Tony Balandran for the editorial board
As a governing body whose collective voice comprises both students and faculty, SenEx should reduce potential miscommunication between students and faculty by requiring class instructors to provide a syllabus for their respective courses.
The editorial board consists of Michael Merschel, Mark Tilford, Todd Cohen, Michael Horak, Julie Adam, Julie McMahon, Christine Martin, Tony Balrandan and Muktha Jost.
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 Jones...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Greg Knipp ...Business manager
Debra Cole ...Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper ...Contract sales manager
Linda Prokop ...National sales manager
Kurt Messersteinath ...Promotions manager
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Brad Lenhardt ...Production manager
Michelle Garland ...Assist production manager
Michael Lenhman ...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines ...Sales and marketing adviser
faculty of
Guest Glumms should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The
world will be photographed.
The world will be red and green. They
**Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.**
The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reprint content that can be mailed or brought to the Kansan editor. 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, letters and columns are the writer's 8 opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editor Board.
writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They
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The University Daily Kanean (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Sheriff-First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, including Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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Warheads
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The last, and longest, word on science
Supercollider good for mankind, but it just doesn't give you that much of a bang
This is the first time I've ever written about the superconducting supercollider. And I'm doing it only because of the silly tussle about Illinois and Texas, using the superconducting supercollider to Texas.
I have avoided the subject until now because it takes 28 letters just to write those two words — superconducting supercollider. I prefer words that are about five or six letters long. They're easy to write, easy to read, and to be honest, I don't know many words that are much longer.
That's why most popular swear words are short. You can say them fast. If swear words were as long as superconducting supercollider, fewer people would use them. And that would not only have stiffed female liberation, but it would lead to pent-up emotions and aggressions, which causes stress, violence, madness, poor digestion and facial twitches.
Also, I've never really understood exactly what the superconducting superciliader is good for.
Oh, I know that it will be a long tunnel,
something like an underground race track, more
And scientists will send particles of energy whipping around the tunnel at almost the speed of light in opposite directions.
DARREN HERBERTS
They want to do that so they can see what happens when the particles of energy collide. They expect them to splatter into even teenier particles. The scientists can study all these teeny particles.
They'd punch a button or pull a switch. Then, in an instant, they'd say, "That's it. We did it."
Even if some of us were there when it happened, what would we see? Nothing. We'd say to the scientists, "OK, let's have one of those collisions."
or so they tell us. Actually, we have no way of knowing if this is going to happen. We have to take their word for it.
Mike Royko
"Did what? I didn't hear anything. I didn't see
Syndicated columnist
anything, I mean, you get out on a city expressway on a Friday night, and when there is a collision
what, you know it.
But with the superconducting supercollider, we'll have to take their word for it. The fact is, you can't see it.
Then you might ask, "OK, then show me some of the teeny particles that got splattered in the collisions."
Same thing. You can't see them. I mean, a million of those particles wouldn't add up to one cockroach's toe.
But the scientists want us to believe that they'll be able to see them. Well, I've seen people crawling around on their hands and knees for hours trying to find a contact lens in grass or on a rock. I believe that these scientists will be able to see something one zillion the size of a pea? Hah!
Frankly, it think it's all a scam. Which is why I don't give a hoot that the White House put in the political fix so that the superconducting supercolider would be built in Texas.
For what it will cost to build this 50-mile tunnel (more than $4 billion) and to operate it (almost $300 million a year), we can build the world's greatest all-purpose race track.
There could be horse races and auto races. For those who want collisions, there could be demolition derbies. At least we could see the cars collide, but in real life we'll get from the superconducting supercollider.
And that would create a lot more jobs and bring in far more revenue than the super-blah-blah.
All right, I know what some people are saying. Knowledge. The superconducting supercollier will be an important tool in our quest for scientific knowledge.
I'm not against the quest for knowledge. That's why I watch public TV at least 15 minutes a week. It's better than not watching it.
But what are the scientists going to learn that we really need? Will they find a cure for baldness? Will they discover a whiskey that not only won't give you a hangover but that is good for your liver? Will they create a pork shank that has no cholesterol and makes your heart stronger? Will they develop a pill that will cause a teen-ager to breathe with his mouth closed?
Of course not. They never come up with anything practical.
They say that by sweeping up all those little particles and looking at them, they will take a step further.
For all that money, they are going to try to find that which is already known.
It was explained by the noted expert, I.M. Kookie, in his famous study called "The Origin of the Universe by Somebody who Has Lived in It All His Life."
As he wrote, "Before the universe existed, there was a great nothingness, a total silence and emptiness and stillness from one end of nowhere to the other end of nowhere. Then somebody belched, and it touched off a chain reaction. And that's how we got what we got, Take my word."
when I asked Dr. Kookie about the loss of the superconducting supercilinder, he said, "Let Texas have it. All those collisions will scare the cows."
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Regents members and "hired consultants" looked at the programs at KU and K-State and came to the brilliant conclusion that they were being duplicated. I hope that these people were not paid a lot of money for this. With the same title, wouldn't the average second grader be able to figure out, without great difficulty, that they are similar?
In response to a few recent articles on ending the architectural engineering program at KU, I would have to say I'm a little aggravated.
Willing to leave state
Shirley Palmer, one of the Regents, stated that "the consultants walked into the building at KU, and they were extremely disappointed by the facilities. But they were impressed by the facilities at K-State." Since football is played at both KU and K-State, and KU is more impressive, why didn't the consultants recommend enduring football at K-State?
If I had wanted to go to K-State, I would have enrolled there. Such is not the case. If tharchitectural engineering program is droppe here, I feel I won't be alone in leaving this stat in search of another school.
Dave Nelson
Omaha freshman
According to Shirley Palmer, one of the Regents who visited the schools, they "didn't have time to go into great detail how to teach them what they know whether there is a duplication of efforts"?
I am amazed at the Regents recent recommendation to eliminate KU's architectural engineering program. I am concerned that their motives were less than pure. Is it true that KU's program is a duplication of efforts? Or, is it simply a case of political appeasement?
Who duplicates whom?
Furthermore, KU's program has been accredited every year since 1936. Hardly a performance-based college in the state. Its program has been inconsistent in remaining accredited. As a matter of fact, they
lost what is similar to a national ranking — a mark of excellence — for 19 years. Is this duplication?
Perhaps the most significant error in the report was that they did not even step into Marvin Hall, home of KU's prestigious school of architecture. It is in this building that nearly half of the time and resources are spent on behalf of our architectural engineering students; they did not see the shared facilities they were instructed to use. The common bond that should exist between engineering and architecture. With their eyes closed, how could they even find duplication?
Also, faculty excellence, which is measured partly by degree, seems to be in favor of KU. After all, KU's eight professors all have doctorates. Of the 11 at K-State, only two have done so well. I must be blind, but I don't see duplication here.
If the Regents are basing their decision on the quality and potential of the program, a second look is in order. If it's politics, they should at least be honest about it. And, if they're concerned about duplication, I think it is K-State that should be duplicating our efforts.
Mark L. Gillem
Mark L. Gillem Walnut Creek, Calif., senior
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University Wind Ensemble Thomas M. Stedham, Conductor Russell Hammond, Guest Conductor Robert E. Foster, Guest Conductor
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the
Holiday Concert
with past presidents
Festival Ringers
Plymouth Congregational Church
William Kelly, Director
and the
University of Kansas Saxophone Ensemble
Vincent Gnoijek, Director
Tuesday, December 6, 1988
Crafton-Prever Theatre
7:00 p.m. Festival Ringers and the
KU Saxophone Ensemble
7:30 p.m. University Wind Ensemble
Free and open to the public
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
Film Processing Special
Bring in any of your C-41 color print film and receive free developing and only a 10 cent charge per print.That's only $3.60 for a 36 exposure roll.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Sale ends December 9,1988
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 5, 1988
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Purchase any individua holiday card and receiv one free 25 cent postage stamp. Purchase any boxed set of holiday cards and receive 4 free 25 cent stamps.
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KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
VILLAGE SKYLINE
6
Tuesday
Maranatha Campus Ministry will meet at 7.30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union.
**Poets Alive** is sponsoring an open microphone poetry and short fiction night at 7:30 p.m. in Aldersdorium Auditorium. Sign up at 7 p.m. for five minutes of poetry or
10 minutes for fiction.
The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union. Gayle Sanders of Martin-Logan Ltd. will be the guest speaker.
Wednesday
7
**Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders** will meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in room 7 of Watkins Memorial Health Center.
p. m. in the Eastern Seminar Room at the Art and Architecture Library.
Dungeons and Dragons 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.
The Art History Club will meet at 4:30
tions of Pearl Harbor
■ The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8:15 p.m. in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
**The KU History Club will meet at 4 p.m. in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Jnion Professor Grant Goodman will speak on Japanese and U.S. perp.
Thursday
8
GLSOK will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
Daisy **The KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Pacer C at the Kansas Union.**
Parker C. the Kansas The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Parlor A at the Kansas Union
eucharist at noon in Danforth Chapel.
*PRSRA* will meet at 7 p.m. in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
*The Baptist Student Union* will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the American Baptist Center. Dinner will be for Christ will
*Campus Cruseidus for Christ* will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Union. Canterbury House offers the holy
Friday
9
■ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
Sunday
The International Folk Dance Club will meet from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at St. John's Gymnasium.
11
**KU Bible Study** will hold a worship Room at the Kansas Union service at 10:30 a.m. in the Jayhawk
The last KU-Lawrence Events sion of items is 5 p.m., Wednesday. Calendar will be published Monday. Bring items in person or mail to 119 December 12. Deadline for submis- Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Learn how to save lives with CPR
Saturday, Dec. 10, 1988
Robinson Gym at 8:30 a.m. or 1:30 p.m.
Pre-Register all this week at:
Kansas Union, level 4 (9 a.m. - 3 p.m.)
Oliver and McCollum Halls (4 p.m. - 9 p.m.)
or calls
John Doole 841-9450 or Pat Hughes 841-7239
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The Four Seasons of Kansas Book Signing with Daniel D. Dancer
The Four Seasons of Kansas
Photographs by Daniel D. Darcer
Introduction by William Leas Hest-Moon
OREAD
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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INTELLIGENCE LABS
Car accident precautions
The Law In Brief
Knowing what to do at the scene could save lives
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
The first thing to do when stopping on a road to help someone who has been in a car accident is to get off the road. Office for Douglas County
Jim Murray, training officer for Douglas County Ambulance Service, 225 Maine St., said that one should send someone back along the road to warn approaching cars, especially if the accident occurred on a hill or curve that hides the scene from approachable driver.
curve that misses the accident. That accomplished, Murray said, there are five basic concerns one should have when assisting the victim(s).
victim(s).
First, get help. The best aid one can give is to quickly notify medical professionals of the location and severity of the accident, he said.
severe mind, do not move an injured person unless his life is in immediate danger.
is in mittitude danger, is "only if the car is about to fall off the edge of a cliff or catch on fire," Murray said. "But it isn't like on TV. Actually, less than 1 percent of cars involved in accidents catch on fire, and a lot of people mistake steam for smoke. If there's a lot of fuel around the vehicle, a person would have to make a judgment. But you should be very cautious about moving someone because there is chance of aggravating an injury, and possibly paralyzing or even killing the victim."
Third, one should make sure that the victim can breathe.
"The most important thing is that everyone should take a CPR course." Murray said. "But if it is an emergency, the person is not breathing, then the basic procedure is to clear the mouth of any substance which might block the air passage. Then jut the jaw forward and give two slow breaths, then another
breath every five seconds, until the person starts breathing or help arrives."
Betty Bennett, administrative assistant in the Lawrence Red Cross office, said CPR and first aid courses were given according to demand, usually three or four times a year. The course costs $16 and comprises two four-hour classes. People who pass the course receive a certificate valid for three years.
case rule.
This certificate qualifies the holder for protection under the Kansas Good Samaritan law. A person who attempts to aid an injured person may be sued if the victim believes that their help in fact aggravated their injury. However, the Good Samaritan law exempts medical professionals and holders of certain first aid certificates from such suits, according to Kansas statute.
statue Murray's fourth concern was the control of serious bleeding.
bleeding.
One should apply direct pressure to the wound, either with the palm of the hand, or holding clean rags one on one of clothing. If the victim has been moving, then one could carefully raise bleeding limbs above the level of the heart, but only if they are not fractured, Murray said.
Murray said.
In the case of amputation, a bulky cloth dressing should be applied to the stump and pressed with both hands; a covered body part should be wrapped in clean cloth and kept with the victim. It should not be packed in ice because the freezing might damage important tissues, he said.
Fifth, the victim's body temperature should be maintained. This can be done by covering the victim in a blanket or coats. This can also provide a measure of psychological reassurance, Murray said. But one should be careful not to overheat the victim.
KU grad's solitary bike trip fulfilled dreams, led to book
By Cindy Harger Kansan staff writer
experiences on the road.
Patrick Clark, a recent KU graduate, packed about 50 pounds of camping clothes, clothing and food and began bicycling away from Washington D.C. in early 1987.
He was heading south into Virginia and North Carolina, and he wasn't sure how long his solitary bicycle trip would be, but he didn't care.
"Writing has always been a compulsion for me," he said. "I just like to express myself."
would be. "It was kind of like a vision quest." Clark said. "It was something I have always wanted to do."
Clark, who graduated from KU in 1987 with a bachelor's degree in outdoor recreation, said he also had a goal of writing a book. He combined his two dreams by writing "You Can Go Home Again," a book based on his
His five-week, 500-mile journey took him through the Shenandoah Mountains, over Mount Airy in Virginia and finally to Asheville, N.C. He camped along the way and lived as cheaply as possible, spending a total of about $200.
Clark said he never ran into serious problems on his trip, but he was scared a few times.
scared a few times.
While he was camping in the woods near Roanoke, Va., he heard gun-shots.
shots.
"That spooked me a little. I had heard of people getting shot just a couple weeks earlier," he said. "
just guessed that it was a couple of guys out shooting around, or a farmer shooting a coon on his own land. But it was definitely not hunting season."
Although Clark enjoyed making the trip alone, he said that next time he would go with other people.
Clark wrote about all of his thoughts and experiences in his book, which he self-published and is marketing. He said he would try to sell it to Lawrence bookstores and has sent copies to bicycling and outdoor magazines.
Clark said he hoped to take many more trips in the future, including a bike trip around the world. And he said he wanted to write many more books.
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ATTENTION
All Graduate Students Graduate Student Council GRADUATE ASSEMBLY
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Place: Monday, December 5
Place: Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union
Guest Speaker Frances Degen Horowitz Dean, Graduate School
All Graduate Students Welcome!
Refreshments Served
Ad paid in part by Student Senate.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 5, 1988
7
Nation/World
Soviets ban protests
Guards protect refugees as they cross border
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The military commander of Baku warned yesterday that force may be used to contain unrest in the Azerbaijani capital, where authorities have banned protests and meetings in efforts to impose order.
In another development, a newspaper said guards armed with submachine guns were protecting Armenian and Azerbaijani refugees as they went across the border dividing the two republics.
the two republics.
Official news reports have placed
The refugee problem is standing like a black cloud over everybody's head, said Col. Gen. Tyngum in a broadcast on Baku radio. "Now is not the time for staging any meetings."
the total number of refugees from both sides at about 150,000,and said they were living in tents at summer resorts,vacant apartments and with relatives and friends.
The officer's first name was not given in the broadcast, which was monitored in London by the British Broadcasting Corp.
Hijackers returned to Soviet Union
MOSCOW - The Soviet Union brought four hijackers back from Israel yesterday and declared the success of a bargaining strategy that gained the safe release of 30 children and the return of the gunmen and their plane.
The Associated Press
them and their plane.
The hijackers arrived at Moscow's Sheremetevyeo i airport before dawn yesterday, ending a drama that began when they commanded a school bus in the southern Russian city of Ordzhonikizde on Thursday.
During the affair, Soviet authorities gave the hijackers weapons, drugs and money to gain the release of the fourth-grade pupils, and worked with Israel, with which Moscow broke diplomatic ties 21 years ago.
"The outcome of the operation will serve as a warning to those who may nurture this kind of crime." Tass quoted a KGB secret spokesman as saying. Tass said the decision to negotiate to save the children was "the only right decision."
Vremnya, the Soviet television evening news program, showed two bound hijackers being hustled off a plane at the airport early yesterday and into waiting cars. They returned with the hijacked liyushin 76-T transport plane and a special Tupolev 154 jet sent to Israel for them.
The Soviet strategy was in sharp contrast with tactics used in the last known hijacking in March, when soldiers stormed a plane held by members of a family jazz band from the Siberian city of Irkutsk.
Shultz says denial OK
with the United Nations, Shultz said
In that incident, five of the hijackers, three other passengers and a stewardess died in the assault, and much of the plane was reduced to ashes by a bomb set off by the hijackers. Some Soviet papers later questioned whether force had been necessary.
Reports in the state-run media yesterday detailed the operation to save the children, their teacher and a bus driver and the decision to give the hijackers a plane and eight crew members as hostages.
However, the reports did not say what charges the four would face or where they were being held; Tass indicated that a fifth person, the wife of the man identified as the ringleader, probably would not be charged.
WASHINGTON — The United States broke no United Nations agreement when it barred Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasir Arafat from entering the country to speak at U.N. headquarters in New York. Secretary of State George Shultz said yesterday.
The Associated Press
with the United Nations, Shultz said. But Shultz said he was comfortable with the decision he made a week ago to bar Arafat, even though only Israel backed the United States when the move was condemned on a vote in the U.N. General Assembly. Sixty-eight senators and senators-elect of both parties signed a letter hailing Shultz's decision.
The treaty that allowed the world organization to locate in New York generally prohibits the United States from imposing any impediment to the entry of those having business
Shultz's lesson.
In Cairo, Egypt, Aarad said yesterday he would "wait and see" if a U.S. refusal to grant him an entry visa was an indication of things to come under the Bush administration
News Roundup
SECRET SHUTTLE MISSION: The U.S. military mission of space shuttle Atlantis continued under a shroud of official silence yesterday, although there were indications the orbiter would not return to Earth before tomorrow.
yesterday, holding the defense and finance postfiles for herself and naming a foreign minister who served under the late President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq. She also set free political prisoners convicted under martial law and commuted all death sentences.
would not be SOVIET NUCLEAR TEST: The Soviet Union conducted an underground nuclear test yesterday on an island above the Arctic Circle. The explosion had an explosive force of between 20 and 150 kilotons. One kiloton has the force of 400 tons of TNT.
1,000 tons of **HALES CABINET:** Pakistan's Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto installed her Cabinet
SOUTH AFRICAN VIOLENCE: Gummen in South Africa attacked a home in Natal province, killing 11 people and injuring two, police said yesterday. Authorities also found the body of a man who was slain in a nearby home. Nearly 2,000 people have died in fighting between black political factions in the province's townships
over the past two years.
GORBACHEV, CASTRO TO MEET: When Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev meets Cuban leader Fidel Castro later this week, Soviet experts expect him to try to persuade Castro to step down. The trip to Cuba is to mark the 30th anniversary of the revolution that brought Castro to power.
DOLE MAY BE AMBASSADOR: Former Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole is President-elect Bush's choice to be the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, the Cox News Service reported Saturday.
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With exams only one week away, you can put the IBM Personal System/2 Model 25 to the test. You can also test your luck at winning one. Because every qualified student who attends a PS/2 Demonstration Fair is eligible for the drawing.
Demonstration Pair is englobe for me Getting this machine at our special student discount will make you feel like a winner, even if you're not. This Model 25 is packed with a big 640 Kb memory, advanced graphic capabilities, a mouse, and lots of software, including Microsoft Windows 1.04, Write, Paint, Cardfile and IBM DOS 3.3.
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So Give the Model 25 a close examination during IBM's "KU PS/2 Campus Sale" days. It's one exam you can't afford to miss.
Entry blanks for the drawing, limited to one entry per qualified KU student, are available at the Jayhawk Bookstore. Drawing will at the University of Kansas on December 6, 1988 in front of the Jayhawk Bookstore. See entry blank for details.
1. 如图所示，当滑轮的重力为 $20\mathrm{N}$，物体质量为 $30\mathrm{kg}$ 时，物体受到的拉力大小为 ___。
Monday, December 5, 1988 / University Dalv Kansan
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We had a great time at:
"Snowed In"
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December 3, 1988
We had a great time at:
"Snowed In"
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December 3, 1988
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Continued from p. 1
WILLITS
Station Breidenthalt KANSA
talking in class," Kwolek-Folland said. "Both make her a very valuable asset in the classroom."
Willis hopes to instill her love of education in others through community work.
Care Wallingford, assistant curator at the Kansas Museum of History and long-time friend of Willits said, "She shares her thirst for education with the younger people she works with in 4-H."
Ra Willits holds her grandson Scottie Colman Diel. Willits is a non-traditional student from Lawrence.
with it 4-1.
Willits serves on the advisory board for the Kanwaka 4-H Club, of which her son is a member. As a project leader for 4-H, she writes plays for competition purposes.
pleased.
She is involved in other community services such as Audio Reader, which is a reading service transmitted for both visually impaired and physically handicapped people. She prepares her program from historical journals and books that she has read.
She also is county chair for the Douglas County-Wide Reading Program, which allows rural residents the opportunity to read even though a library may not be convenient for their use.
"But her family is the thing she cherishes most and she's very protective of them," Wallingford said.
tective of them. Willits does not have the flexibility to live the life of the traditional student.
"My center is my family and my commitment is all bound up there." Willis said. "I've been determined to do my best and not make my family suffer."
And as far as her daughter is concerned, she's done just that.
"She's always encouraged me to do the things I like to do," said Kristin Lindsey, Willis' daughter. "She's always been there. I can't think of a time in my childhood when I was told that always put our needs before hers."
And the love and commitment doesn't stop there. Willits has a special relationship with Lindsey's 2-year-old son, Scottie Colman Diel.
"With him I am the best person I've ever been in my life," Willis tells. "Who ever thought a little tiny
person would be the person with the key? He has unlocked so many doors for me."
Tears came to Willis' eyes as she told of a time when Scottie knocked quietly on her door and then came running in and leaped into her arms.
"He put his chubby hands on each side of my face and said. "I will glad you're my jammie." Willis said. "You're not unreserved love I've ever known."
1 fcee know n know Willitt's youngest child, Matthew Anderson, 17, will graduate from Lawrence High School in May.
"His graduation is a landmark that trees me up to begin thinking and planning for my education," Willits said.
"When my son took geometry, he said he wanted a reason for taking it. And so we found some practical applications for it in his life.
"I don't have to take that step anymore because I automatically feel anything I learn, whether it's something I like or don't like, will be useful in some way," she said. "It is a part of who I am."
Students produce magazine
Eleven students from Alan Lichter's fiction writing classes are going to see their homework published today.
'Rendezvous' offers stories from three fiction-writing classes
Kansan staff write
By Grace Hobson Kansan staff writer
The students combined efforts to write the stories, lay out and illustrate the magazine and publish it.
Henuezova :: a student-produced magazine, will be on sale today through Thursday in front of Wescoe and Strong halls for 50 cents a copy. The magazine also features the students in Lechter's Fiction Writing I and II classes.
three classes. Each class selected three editors
Even more time will be required to sell the magazines.
For about $400, a Topeka firm published the magazine on credit, which will be paid for by sales.
Excluding the time required to write the stories, the students put in about 40 hours of work on the project, said Lichter, associate professor of English.
creative, we are very motivating to get out there and sell them if you have to pay the printer," said John Ordover, Brooklyn, N.Y., University special student and an author of a story in the magazine.
Cases. Each class selected in the committee
The editors read about 50 stories submitted by the
fiction writing students, then made their selections
according to the stories' quality and themes.
"We looked for variety of themes," Ordover said. "We didn't want it to be all dramatic or all funny. We looked for stories lots of people would like to read." Ordover they also tried to appeal to a large audience.
a story in the magazine.
Orderover was also one of nine editors chosen by the
"There is something for everyone," he said. "There aren't any pseudo-art stories, which readers can't understand at all."
understand at all.
Lichter said that many of the stories dealt with contemporary issues interesting to students such as sex, intimacy and relationships.
Lichter, who oversaw the project, suggested it because of his students' high-quality work this semester. The magazine was last published in spring 1986.
magazine was last published in spring. "We are coming out with the best issue ever out of several issues," said Lichter, who started the magazine about ten years ago.
The decision to publish the magazine is based on the quality of students' work each semester.
3 Topeka children hospitalized after house fire
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A 9-year-old girl remained in serious condition and two other people were in fair condition yesterday, after four girls at a slumber party were trapped in a burning house.
Officials said Melissa Diggs, 9, was in serious condition and Anita Stuffiebean and her daughter, Brandy, who turned 10 today, were in fair condition at Topea hospitals.
Melissa was the last of the four girls trapped by the fire which caused at least $25,000 in damage to the west Topeka home owned by Anita Stuffiebean and her husband, Michael.
When the fire broke out after 1 a.m., the couple fled the house through a back door, called police, and had gone back to rescue the girls when Anita Stufflebean was overcome by smoke.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 5 1988
9.
Goggles blamed for military helicopter accidents
The Associated Press
SANTA ANA, Calif. — Night-vision goggles designed for ground troops and net for flight were used by 52 military pilots whose helicopters crashed in the last decade, killing 134 servicemen, a newspaper reporter yesterday, and six pilots.
servicemen, a newsroom,
the goggles' manufacturers and some pilots
who used them contend military officials knew
the goggles were unsafe for flight use,
the Orange County Register said. One instructor
he quit partly because of the goggles.
Recent crashes blamed on alleged goggle inadequacies prompted calls for a congressional investigation of night-vision goggles safety by Rep. Frank McCloskey, D-Int., a member of the House Armed Services Committee.
tee.
The night-vision goggles electronically amplify moonlight and starlight, displaying images on two tiny video screens.
on two tiny spaces of words show that qualified Air Force, Marine and Army pilots blindly fly
into mountains, power lines, trees and other aircraft while using the goggles, usually on high-speed, low-level flights, the newspaper reported.
reported.
The goggles are heavy, become overpowered by sudden bright lights, don't warn pilots of looming clouds that render them useless and severely limit peripheral vision, the newspaper said.
Pentagon officials defended use of the night vision goggles for helicopter flights, telling the
Register that combat night missions are essential and that use of the devices is often the only way to get the job done.
way they would have limitations, they give us more capabilities than we had without them," said Lt. Gen. Charles H. Pitman, deputy chief of staff for Marine aviation.
Pittman said investigators were justified in blaming the 52 night vision crashes that resulted in 134 deaths in the past decade on pilot error.
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You don't need your parents' money to buy a Macintosh.
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It's never been difficult for students to convince their parents of the need for a Macintosh* computer at school.
Persuading them to write the check, however, is another thing altogether.
Which is why Apple created the Student Loan to Own Program. An ingenious loan program that makes buying a Macintosh as easy as using one.
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10
Mondav, December 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Kansas wins rumble with Ramblers 100-80
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
STATION BRIDENTHAL KANSA
Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard harasses Loyola-Chicago guard Keith Carter. The Jayhawks defeated Loyola-Chicago 100-80 Saturday at Allen Field House.
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas simply outran the Loyola-
Chicago Runnin' Ramblers Saturday,
cruising to a 100-80 victory in front of 13,500 fans at Allen Field House.
"They were running nine at our five players." Loyola coach Gene Sullivan said. "We got tired. We played a five man team with the basketball team. With the players we have, we have to keep it a running game."
Nine of Kansas' 10 eligible players played at least 17 minutes. Only freshman guard Sean Tunall, whom Kansas coach Roy Williams said, and playwrights and his players said they wanted to play an up-tempo.
"I like to see the ball up and down the court." Williams said. "I enjoy that kind of basketball and our kids like to play that way. If we get the chance, that's what we're going to do."
Kansas forward Mark Randall said, "Today was great. Coach Williams told us before the game that they were going to try to run, but for us to play good defense and to try to run, also."
For the first 14 minutes of the game it appeared the Rumin' Ramblers run-and-gun style would work against the Jayhawks. With 5:46 remaining in the first half the score was tied at 30. But point guard Kevin Pritchard and forward Freeman West scored six points each in the closing minutes and the Jayhawks led 48-38 at the half.
Pritchard scored 18 of his team- high 20 points in the first half on seven-of-eight shooting from the field, including two three-point shots. In the second half, Lincoln Minor picked up the slack, scoring 16 of his career-high 19 points on eight-of-nine shooting from the field.
Sandall said the Jayhawk inside players benefited from Pritchard and Minor's hot outside shooting.
"Today, with Kevin and Lincoln doing such a good job from the outside, that caused (Loyola's) guards to pull out and we were able to get the ball inside every now and then," said Randall, who contributed 16 points and a career-high 15 rebounds.
Two other Jayhawks had career-high games. Center Sean Alvarado scored a career-best 10 points, added seven rebounds and four blocked shots. Guard Scooter Barry had a career-high 28 points, which was the best for the game.
Williams said the Jayhawks' pressure defense late in the first half was the turning point in the game.
"We really turned it up defensively at about the eight minute mark." Williams said. "We started to press a little bit more and got a couple of turnovers and easy baskets at the other end. For about 30 minutes, we played hard defense and I think that was the difference."
In the second half, Kansas' lead fluctuated between 12 and eight points until the Jayhawks went on a 14-5 run to increase their lead to 72-54. During that stretch, Minor scored eight points, all on long-range jumpers, and added an assist to Milt Newton for a dunk
Newton said he was not surprised by Minor's scoring outburst.
"Lincoln's capable of doing that every game," Newton said. "Lincoln can score, but sometimes he gets kind of hyper, like I used to get. But he's capable. Once he gets warm and gets his confidence, he can be a real
good scorer for us."
In the past two games, Minor had gone 0-8 from the field. But Williams said he knew Minor would come around.
"He's a good shooter and I knew he'd have a good game sometime like this," Williams said. "I just hoped it be in the 1988-89 season."
Kansas scored its 100th point with eight seconds remaining on a layup by Jeff Gueldner. Despite the 20 point victory, Williams said the Runnin' Ramblers were a good team and would cause trouble for future opponents.
"I don't think Loyola's a bad beam," Williams said. "They're going to beat some people who think they're going to have an easy game. They're well coached."
Newton said, "They run and shoot more than Oklahoma, to me. But Oklahoma makes more of its shots. They have some good athletes on their team and some pretty good scorers."
For the game, Loyola shot 39 percent from the field, while Kansas shot a red-hot 64 percent. Gerald Hayward led Loyola with 26 points, while Keir Rogers added 19 points and 10 rebounds.
Newton, who was Kansas' leading scorer entering the game, played only 18 minutes because of tendinitis in his left ankle.
"It's doing better," Newton said.
"It was really hurting bad (Friday).
I hurt it in the Seattle game (Thursday) when a referee stepped on my foot as I was trying to turn. It agravated an injury I'd had earlier in the season. It was getting a lot better before that."
Another Jayhawk whose playing time was limited because of an injury was reserve forward Mike Maddox. Maddox played only 17 minutes Saturday at his home Friday and injured at the bottom of his foot.
"it's sore," said Maddox, who was unable to practice Friday "The screw was sticking out of the doorway about a half an inch and I slid my foot across it and sieced the
bottom of (my foot) I had to get a tetraus shot.
"It hurt quite a bit running up and down the court. But it's one of those things you have to play with because we're limited in numbers."
Both Maddox and Newton said they would play with the Jayhawks take on Pacific-Lutheran, an NAIA Division II school, at 7:35 p.m. Wednesday at Allen Field House.
Kansas 100 Loyola-Chicago 80
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Guelner | 17 | 2-4 | 3-6 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 7 |
| Randall | 26 | 6-11 | 4-4 | 15 | 12 | 1 | 10 |
| Alvarado | 22 | 6-11 | 4-0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 7 |
| Bentley | 21 | 1-3 | 0-9 | 6 | 10 | 4 | 12 |
| Pritchard | 28 | 8-12 | 2-3 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 10 |
| Minor | 28 | 8-12 | 2-3 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 19 |
| Norton | 18 | 4-14 | 1-4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 10 |
| Newton | 18 | 3-8 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 6 |
| West | 18 | 3-8 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 6 |
| West | 18 | 4-14 | 10-17 | 42 | 16 | 15 | 10 |
**teammates** FG, 638 FG, 598 Newton
**point goals:** 2-10 (Prichard 2, Newton 3,
Guestler 4, Black Shoots 5) 6-1 (Avalarbo 7,
Newton 8) 6-1 (Avalarbo 7, Prichard 6)
6-1 (Prichard 4, Minor 4, Guestler 1, Ranalli
1, Avalarbo 2, Barry 3, Mizuno 3, West 1)
6-1 (Avalarbo 6, Mizuno 3, Barry 3, West 1)
1, Newton 1, Technicals: None
Lovola-Chicago
Johnson | M | FG | FT | R | A | 1 | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Johnson | 37 | 1-8 | 1-8 | 2 | 9 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Gales | 40 | 7-22 | 0-2 | 12 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 7 |
| Hayward | 32 | 11-22 | 1-1 | 14 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 16 |
| Carter | 36 | 7-12 | 1-8 | 14 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 16 |
| Funches | 36 | 7-12 | 3-5 | 10 | 3 | 1 | 19 | 2 |
| Funches | 6 | 1-3 | 0-1 | 15 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 2 |
| Borders | 8 | 0-0 | 1-1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Bobcazk | 8 | 0-0 | 1-1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Stevens | 2 | 0-0 | 1-1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Stevens | 1 | 0-1 | 1-1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Totals | 200 | 32-82 | 7-13 | 417 | 18 | 18 | 80 |
Percentages: FG, 390; FT, 538. Three point goals: 9:21 (Hawayat 7, Gailes 4; Carter 8, Gailes 4). Four Shots: 1 (Gailes 1); Turnovers: 2 (Carrion 6, Johnson 1, Rogers 4; Gailes 3; Hawayat 3, Funches 3). Steals: 9 (Rogers 4; Gailes 2; Carter 2; Stevic 1). Technicals:
Half: Kansas 48-38 Officials: Kaster
Schmidt and Baldwin.
412.500
LUTONA
20
UNIV
K
Lovola-Chicago'a Kier Rogers got some extra hang time on the rim after a dunk Saturday against Kansas.
Minor sizzles against Loyola
By Tom Stinson
Associate sports editor
Kansas guard Lincoln Minor needed to gain confidence in his shooting ability, and the Jayhawks needed a lift early in the second half of Kansas' 100-80 victory over Loyola-Chicago Saturday.
Minor has gone scoreleast the past two games and has shot only four for 19 this season. Consistent Kansas scorers Milt Newton and Mike Maddox were hampered with injuries and the Jayhawks couldn't shake Lovola, leading only 58-49 with 16-37 to play
But Minor solved both problems.
But minor 10 senior came off the bench in the second half and in the next five minutes scored eight points and assisted in a Newton dunk. Minor finished the game with a career-high 19 points, shooting nine for 11, and handed out three assists.
knew he was going to have a game something like this. I hoped it wasn't in Robinson Gym after the season was over."
"I think he's a good shooter," coach Roy Williams said. "He'd hard tough nights the last two games. I
was over.
Minor said despite his earlier below average shooting performances, he knew his scoring potential and realized he just needed to be patient.
“One of the assistants talked to me before the game and told me to relax and be a little more confident. If the shot was there, to take it,” said Minor, who averaged 4.8 points a game last season.
"After the first two shots my confidence was up. Once I feel good, I feel can put the ball in the hole."
Minor, whose previous career-high as a Jayhawk was 15 points scored against Washington last January, credited Saturday's performance to Loyola's sagging man-to-man defense and to his role coming off the bench to provide whatever Kansas was lacking at the time. In Thurs-
lay's 98-65 victory over Seattle Minor handed out a career high eight assists.
ABSSS "Most of my shots were wide open," Minor said. "I got what the defense gave me."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KJHX
KANSAN FM 90.7
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
TOP TEN
1. Duke (10) 6-0 154
2. Michigan (3) 5-0 142
3. Syracuse (17) 7-0 131
4. Georgetown (2) 2-0 117
5. Iowa 4-0 98
6. Oklahoma 2-1 93
7. Illinois (2) 3-0 84
8. UNLV 2-1 63
9. North Carolina 6-1 57
10. Florida State 3-0 22
The weekly top 10 poll is voted on by the sports staff of the University Daily Kansan and KJHK FM 907
Sanders takes home the Heisman Colemn OSU halfback accepts trophy; Peete places second
Solemn OSU halfback accepts trophy; Peete places second
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — OK, Barry Sanders finally said it:
"The Heisman Trophy really is a big deal."
He may have fiven' the weight if the 54th annual Heisman Trophy, the weight of his few hourers, and the fact he was playing thousands of miles from home didn't seem to palpier the poker-faced Sanders.
The Heishman Prep says
He may have even meant it.
bother the poorest.
He shrugged off the pressure the way he sheds water, carrying 42 times for 257 yards and for touchdowns against Texas Tech in Tokyo Saturday. Oklahoma State University needed every one of those yards and points in closing out its regular season with a 45-42 victory.
with a 45-42 victory. On Saturday evening, the Sanders appeared from Tokyo via satellite as CBS-TV aired the Heisman ceremonies. He never changed his expression, although he did go bonkons and clap his hands together softly several times when he was announced as the runaway winner over quarterbacks Rodney Peece of Southern Troyers and Troy Akman of UCLA.
The top finalists in the Heisman balloting were graduates of Kansas high schools. Sanders graduated from Wichita North High School in Wichita and Pete graduated from Shawnee Mission South High School.
Peete had 70 first place votes, 264 second place votes and 174 third place votes for 912 points. Aikman received 31 first place votes and 582 total points Miami quarterback Steve Walsh finished fourth and
Sanders received 559 first-place votes, 77 second-place votes and 47 third-place votes for 1878 points on a 3-1-2 basis. Ballots were received from 721 of the 913 Heisman electors.
College Football
sponsors the relational Sanders mentioned God, his offensive line, fullback Garrett Limbrick - his lead blocker, and his parents, William and Shirley Sanders of Wichita, "for being so inspirational in my life and bringing me up the way they know I should be brought up."
Minutes later, he yanked off his clip-on microphone and, without another word, hustled off to face Texas Tech.
West Virginia quarterback Major Harris finished fifth in the ballot. The Downtown Athletic Club of New York sponsors the Heisman Trophy.
The 5-foot-8, 197-pound junior tailback, who was barely recruited in high school, set NCAA records that could stand for a long time: 2,553 rushing yards, 39 touchdowns, 3,250 all-purpose yards and 295.5 all-purpose yards per game (rushing, receiving, returning punts and kickoffs).
The all-purpose yard per game record earned the oldest record in the book — 246.3 yards a game set by Colorado's Byron "Whizzer" White, now a U.S. Supreme Court justice, in 1937.
As usual, Sanders let his legs do his talking.
But even in rewriting the record book, Sanders remained true to form, and not just on the field, where he tled Allen's record of five consecutive games of 200 yards or more.
yPos. For the unsteptent time, he said he would rather see his team "have a successful season than win an individual award. I play with a great bunch of teammates and they made it all happen."
UNIVERSITY DAILY
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COLLEGE
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FOOTBALL
Points Notre Dame (18)11-0 180
Notre Dame 155
Miami (Fla.) 10.6
2 Miami(Fla.) 10:1-0 155
West Virginia 11-0-0 151
West Virginia 100 101
Florida State 109
Florida State 10-1-0 109
5. USC 10-1-0 108
Nebraska 11-1-0 94
The weekly top 10 poll is voted on by the sports staffs of the University Daily Kansan and KJHK FM 90.7
7 Auburn 10-1-0 74
Arkansas 10-1-0 53
Arkansas 10-1-0 38
UCLA 9-2-0 43
10 Oklahoma 9-2-0 16
/ number of first place votes
Oklahoma 020 16
'Hawks take 9 events at Kansas Open meet
Kansan sportswriter
By Ken Winford
The Kansas track team won nine events at its own Kansas Open meet yesterday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Other teams participating in the meet were Central Missouri State, Wichita State and the Askia Track Club from Wichita, Competitors also participated unattached to any team or club.
The Kansas men's team had five individual winners.
The Jayhawks' Johnny Brackins won the 201 meter dash with a time of 21.8. James Nunnelly of Central Missouri State was second at 22.73.
Kansas placed in the top three and five of the top six spots of the 408 meters. Mike Miller won the event with a time of 49.59. The Jayhawks' Orrin Games, for and against teammates, were forward with identical times of 49.60. Ron Moore and Darren Bell of Kansas were fifth and sixth, respectively.
Kansas' David Bond won the triple jump with a leap of 50-9-3. Brackins was second with a jump of 49-1-3. Kansas' Mike Perez and Minu
respect
Hefferman had a time of
4:14.80 to win the one-mile run.
Teammate Thy Taliel was fourth at
4:30.0.
Track
Lam Miller of Kansas won the pole vault competition by clearing 17-4. Scott Huffman, competing unattached, and Pat Manson of Kansas also cleared 17-4 finishing second and third, respectively. This qualified Miller and Manson in 1986 NCA Indoor Track and Field team at Naperville, Ind. March 10-11. To quality, needed to clear 17-3¹².
Clarke were fourth and fifth,respectively.
The Kansas women won four events.
Jayhawk runner Kim Hutoeher won the 52 meter hurdles with a time of 8.40. The Jayhawks Vanessa Johnson and Kris Oden were fifth and sixth, respectively, with times of 8.67 and 9.70.
The Jahyawks finished first, second and fourth in the women's 400 meters. Jance Terner won the race with a time of 56.8. Teammate Sherla Brooks was second at 39.62 and third at 39.45, with a turtle with a time of 1:01.82.
---
Julie Hewtonert won the 800 meter run for Kansas with a time of 2.16:9. Christina Perozzi, who ran unattached, was second at 2:3.7.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 5, 1988
Sports
11
KU freshman surprises tournament's top player
By Ken Winford Kansan sportswriter
Kansas freshman tennis player Eveline Hamers surprised most observers and maybe even herself this weekend by reaching the quarterfinals of the ITCA National Clay Courts tennis tournament at Hilton Head, S.C.
Most impressive in her drive to the quarterfinals was an easy first-round victory over the tournament's top seed.
Hamers said the unexpectedness of the victory made it that much more satisfying.
Hanners, a native of Meersen, Netherlands, beat Kentucky's Sonia Hahn. 6-1, 6-3. Friday. In addition to being the top seed in the tournament, Hahn was ranked sixth among the nation's collegiate players.
"Everyone was suprised because I beat the No. 1 seed." Hamers said. "I really didn't know what kind of player she was. For me that was an advantage. Because I don't know anyone, I can go out and play my own game."
By playing her own game, Hammers has quickly found success at Kansas. In November, Hammers won the ITCA Central Region Tournament in
Tennis
Topela. She is ranked first in singles in the region and, along with partner Renee Raychaudhuri, is ranked ninth in doubles.
Hamers said she was starting to organize her game.
in doubles.
The top 32 collegiate players in the nation were invited to participate in the clay courts tournament.
"My concentration is very good right now," Hamers said. "I'm much more confident in my game then I was at the beginning of the year. I'm playing pretty well right now."
Kansas coach Eric Hayes said Hamers hadn't begun to reach her potential.
"She's a freshman and the last month and a half she has pretty much blossomed as a player." Hayes said. "She's improving all the time. She's had a good fall and put herself in a position to have a good year. Eveline could be a great player."
could win her first-round victory, Hammers went on to beat Cal-Berkel's Emile Vigueira, 6-4, 6-3, in the second round.
ond round.
Hamers was beaten Saturday in the quarterfinals by Shawn Foltz of Indiana, 6-3, 6-3.
Foltz, who advanced to the finals of the tournament, played as an amateur on the professional circuit and was ranked 50th in the world before a wrist injury forced her to quit tennis for a year.
"In the last match, I just made too many mistakes." Hamers said. "She (Foltz) kept me off balance. But you have to learn from experiences even when you lose. I think I learned some things."
filings.
In addition to Hamers, two other Kansas players were ranked in the regional poll. Raychaudhuri was 21st while Elba Pinero was 26th. Like Hamers, Raychaudhuri and Pinero are freshmen.
are tresumen.
The Jayhawks, who were ranked third in the eight-state region behind Oklahoma State and Brigham Young, won't play again until after Christmas break.
Christmas Overtake.
Although the recognition was nice, Hayes said the Jayhawks really hadn't proved anything yet.
"It's great that they have the recognition," he said. "But they can't be content with that. We had a good fall and got a lot of work done. But now we have to concentrate on maintaining that and coming back strong for the spring season."
21
Gansz's gamble pays off KC overcomes 3-point deficit in final seconds, beats Jets
Kansas City Chiefs running back James Saxon ran around the end for a short gain in yesterday's 38-34 victory against the New York Jets. Saxon scored the winning touchdown in the final seconds of the game.
By Jeff Euston
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Victories for Kansas City Chiefs coach Frank Gansz have been rare, so when he was faced with the choice of whether to go for a victory or a tie yesterday against the New York Jets, the choice wasn't difficult.
Trailing 34-31 with five seconds remaining in the game, the Chiefs faced a fourth and goal play at the Jets' 1-yard line.
Jeds Tynn New York had stopped three straight running plays from the one, Gansz chose to give the run one more shot instead of having kicker Nick Lowery try a game-tying field goal.
Gansz' decision paid off.
Running back James Saxon powered into the end zone after being hit at the one and the Chains a 38-34 victory over the Jets.
victory victory improved the Chiefs' record to 4-9.1 The defeat lowered the jets' to 6-7.1 and knocked them out of the playoff chase.
"I just wanted to go for the win," Gansz said. "I have always told them (the players), when you have the opportunity to win, seize it and it will multiply. I didn't think they would stop us again."
Saxon didn't, either
and that was it. The Jets had trouble stopping the Chiefs throughout the game.
Saxon dun t in the huddle and said, "We were in the huddle and said, 'Hey, we're going to score. This is it. It's all on the line,'" Saxon said, "The offensive line did a great job getting penetration and Christian (Okoye) did a great job of blocking, and that was it."
Kansas City quarterback Steve DeBerg sparked the Chiefs' offense, completing 16 of 25 passes for 267 yards and three touchdowns
yards and three touchdowns.
“This was a very satisfying win for our football team,” DeBerg said.
"They're a man-to-man defensive team and we took advantage of that. The key was pass protection. Our offensive line has been fantastic the second half of the season."
In the first half, DeBerg completed touchdown passes of 33 and 41 yards to wide receiver Stephone Paige and one of 40 yards to wide receiver Carlos Carson.
Caine.
New York kicker Pat Leahy added two field goals, one coming after Kansas City running back Paul Palmer's second fumble of the game.
mer's second fumble on the Chiefs suspended Palmer before last week's game at Pittsburgh for reportedly telling a teammate he would fumble the ball in order to be traded.
order to be
Palmer later atoned for his mistakes with a 36-yard reception that led to a Chiefs touchdown in the
fourth quarter.
fourth quarter.
"On the first fumble, I just took a
pretty good hit." Palmer explained.
"On the second one, maybe I was just
carrying the ball a little loosely. I
don't know."
don't show that the victory helped Gansz any another question. Gansz, who has guided the Chiefs to just eight victories in 29 games the last two seasons, has been the subject of several rumors recently.
several Former Los Angeles Raiders coach Tom Flores and former Philadelphia Eagles coach Dick Vermei both have been mentioned as possible replacements for Gansz.
replacements for Ganss But Ganss was happy to see his players win.
players will.
"They deserved to win," he said.
"They've battled, they've fought and they've worked hard."
SOCCER PLAYERS HONORED:
Four players from the Kansas men's soccer team were chosen for the National Collegiate Club Soccer Association all-tournament team.
Association Players were selected based upon the number of times they were nominated in recognition of a superior performance by opposing coaches. Each of the all-tournament selections received at least two nominations.
Sports Briefs
MURRAY TRADE FINALIZED: Eddie Murray officially was traded from the Baltimore Orioles to the Los Angeles Dodgers yesterday, two days after the teams nearly completed the deal.
der; Sean Holmes, midfielder; Dan Stoke, midfielder; and Kamran Moosi, forward.
For Murray, a seven-time All Star first baseman, the Orioles were to receive pitchers Ken Howell and
Brian Holton and shortstop Juan Bell.
The Dodgers, the busiest baseball team in the off-season last year, began talking to Baltimore about Murray shortly after winning the World Series and team executives met last week in Chicago to discuss the deal. On Friday, the clubs came close to finishing the trade but backed off, possibly because of financial terms in Murray's contract.
KANSAS
12
Kansas junior guard Lisa Braddy, right, dribbles past Iowa's junior guard Jolette Law at the Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic. Braddy was named most valuable player of the tournament after Saturday night's 67-63 victory over Iowa.
Upset! Freshman leads KU past No. 7 Iowa for Dial Classic tourney championship
By Ken Winford Kansan sportswriter
Kansas freshman guard Shannon Bloxom came off the bench in Saturday night's Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic final with defense on her mind.
the team with defense on her knees. The 5-foot-9 Leavenworth native made seven of nine field goal attempts, including two three-pointers, giving the Jayhawks the lift they needed to upset No. 7 Iowa 67-13. It was Kansas' third Dial Classic championship in four years.
lorship in four, so she had 14 points in the game, said she wasn't looking for her shot when she entered the game.
Bloxom did not seem to realize that freshmen do not usually come off the bench and victimize a powerful team like Iowa.
team like Iowa.
"Everyone in this team that goes in is expected to expect a win," she said. "This could be a big win for us. Beating a ranked team like Iowa should inspire us to do even more to continue to improve."
Kansas coach Marian Washington said that for the Jayhawks to be successful they would have to count on the play of freshmen like Bloxom
"Last night I had five freshmen on the floor at one time," Washington said. "Shannon played with a great deal of poise. She is a shooter, and she knows she has the green light."
green light.
Washington said it was important that the Jayhawks
were able to travel Kansas trailed by as many as six points in the first half but narrowed that deficit to 28-27 at halftime.
"I really didn't care if we were one, two or three points behind at the half, but I wanted to be close," she said. "I changed up our defenses throughout the game. We didn't want them to get in an offensive rhythm, so we worked with a number of combinations." Like to think that had something to do with it."
I'd like to think that that last Kansas guard as well, Brady, who played all 40 minutes, was out, had 10 points, nine assists, two steals and two blocked shots. She also named tournament Most Valuable Player.
The 5-8 junior said the Jayhawks went into the Dial Classic believing they could win the title.
"We came in knowing we could beat Iowa." Bradley said. "I think we can beat any team if we play our game. Iowa is a good team but we threw in different defenses and that really seemed to throw them off."
defenses and that really seemed to throw them off." Braddy said the Jayhawks weren't intimidated by the larger Hawkeyes.
makes us physically better with physical but we handled it well," she said. "We like playing a physical game. We're moving along really quickly right now and when the conference season comes along we'll be ready."
second half to take a 35-28 lead. Junior center Lynn
the Jayhawks scored the first eight points of the
court.
Page scored three straight passes in the op
Court scores three strong baskets in the spike, and the Hawkeyes scored the next 10 points to take a lead.
Use a 38-53 lead.
Bloom scored nine points and Kansas built a score point led at 52-45 with 6.34 left in the game. Iowa got within one point at 52-51 but never took the lead.
Kansas sophomore forward LaTanya Nelson came off the bench to score 12 points and get seven rebounds for the Jayhawks.
for the Jayhawks.
"We outstulbed and outpoured Iowa." Nelson said.
"We played well as a team. I knew we could do it. I believe in this team and . . . Think we can go a long way.
"How hast the Jayhawks it!"
Freshman guard Geri Hart kept the Jayhawks in the game early, scoring six points in the first half. The 6 guard said Kansas' quick start in the second half was important.
"Coming out in the second half, we really shut them down." Hart said. "I think that surprised them. They really didn't know what to do. Once we got a little more relaxed and into the game, we started playing our game."
Washington said she was happy with the win over Iowa, but today it would be business as usual.
Shanda Berry and Jollette Law paced Iowa with 22 and in points, respectively.
"It's been awhile since we beat such a highly-ranked team," she said. "But it's my job to keep their feet on the ground. They can enjoy it tomorrow, but then its back to work. I'll forget this Iowa win, and so will they."
Joining Braddy and Bloxom on the all-tournament team were: Iowa's Berry, Glambing State's Tarcha Hollis and Oral Roberts' Cari Chamberlin with 89.75 win
The Jayhawks reached the finals with an 89-75 win over Oral Roberts Friday night. Braddy led Kansas with 20 points. Marthea McCloud had 11 points while Danielle Shareef and Michelle Arnold added 10 points apiece.
Chamberlin had 23 points to lead Oral Roberts. Vivian Herron scored 17 points, well under her 28.3 scoring average.
Kansas will play at Wichita State Wednesday and then play Minnesota Sunday at Allen Field House.
Kansas 67, Iowa 63
Kansas (67)
Kansas (67)
Apple II 2.5, Shannon 1.24, Page 3/006, Brady 3.4, Hart 3-1, 2-7
Apple II 4, Bloom 2.12, Nelson 5.2, Tilets 1/12, 26-12 18-97
Akhalatam 3.0, 0.65 Poe 5.0, 10.18 Berry 4.0, 8.22 Christian 1.5, 9.34 Law 6.4, 10.
Schurter 1.24 Hail 0.4, Hall 0.78 Magan 1.0, Tate 0.6, Tate 20.12 Travis 12.22
63
尔南 29.27 总力 Nola Kansas 18.14 勇火 Koua, Page
三点场风 goal Kansas 38.4 (Bloom-2 Nelson 3.1) A armed 0, Batal 0.2) lownal 1.1 (Law 1.) Rebounds Kansas 18.2
Bengals clinch home-field advantage; Bucs beat Buffalo
While the Bengals were clinching their first playoff spot in six years, the Buffalo Bills, the one other conference team that has climbed playoff berth, were upset 10-5 to Tampa Bay. That left both the Bills and Bengals with 11-3 records.
The Cincinnati Bengals moved into the playoffs and closer to the home-field edge throughout the AFC playoffs with a 27-10 victory over the San Diego Chargers yesterday.
The Associated Press
If the teams tie for the best record in the AFC, Cincinnati gets the advantage because the Bengals beat Buffalo last week.
the Bengals belt beating the A victory on Sunday at Houston would give the Bengals the AFC Central title in Sam Wyche's fifth year as head coach.
"It's a nine year as he turns,
'It's a relief in some ways to get one in the bank.'
Wyche said. "We're not playing for a wild-card berth, though, believe me. That
NFL Roundup
group out there feels pretty good about where they stand."
Elbert "tieky" Woods ran for a career-high 141 yards and two touchdowns for the Bengals. Woods set a team record with 15 rushing touchdown this season.
Buffalo 5
Vinny Testaverde, the league leader in interceptions, didn't commit a turnover for the first time this season and scored on a 4-yard run. The host Bucaneers, losers of seven of their last eight games, held Rob Riddick on fourth-and-goal at the 1-yard line in the third quarter.
Tampa Bay 10 Buffalo 5
New York Giants 44
Phoenix 7
Phil Simms, ignoring a sore shoulder that sideline him last week, threw two touchdown passes to Stacy Robinson as New York moved to the top of the NFC East. Washington 20
Washington 20 Philadelphia 19
Philadelphia 19
Washington, 7-7, has been eliminated from the division race and damaged Philadelphia's chances with a late rally. Chip Lohmiller's 44-yard field goal with one second remaining capped the comeback after the Redskins trailed 19-10 in the fourth quarter. Philadelphia is 8-6.
Minnesota 40 New Orleans 3
New Orleans's
Minnesota's stung defense turned offensive as Carl Lee and Jesse Solomon returned interceptions for touchdowns.
Boilers 21
Denver 20
Dallas 21
Atlanta 7
At Cleveland, the Browns sent Dallas to a team record 12th defeat this season and 10th in a row. Bernie Kosar passed for 308 yards and three touchdowns, including two less than two minutes apart in the fourth quarter. San Francisco 13
The Raiders' win threw the AFC West into a three-way tie at 7-7. Denver and Seattle also have that record. Greg Townsend returned an interception of a pass by John Elway 86 yards for a touchdown and sacked the Denver quarterback twice.
San Francisco, which lost to Atlanta earlier this year, had a rough time with the Falcons again. But Joe Montana threw for a pair of touchdowns and Roger Craig set a team single-season rushing record. Craig ran
for 103 yards to give him 1,336 for the year:
New England 13
Seattle 7
With wind gusts to 33 mph and the windchill factor below zero, New England and Seattle combined for only 109 passing yards. 62 by the Seahawks.
Miami 28
Indianapolis 31
Miami 28
The Colts, 8-6 and also in wild-card contention, handed Miami its fifth straight defeat and ninth overall, which is the most for Don Shula in 26 years of coaching.
Pittsburgh 32
Houston 34
Merril Hoge caught a 16-yard touchdown from Bubby Brister with 20 seconds to play, his second score of the fourth quarter, rallying the Pittsburgh Steelers to a 37-34 victory over Houston.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 5, 1988
Sports
11
KU freshman surprises tournament's top player
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas freshman tennis player Eveline Hamers surprised most observers and maybe even herself this weekend by reaching the quarrels of the ITA National Clay Court Tennis tournament at Hilton Head, S.C.
Most impressive in her drive to the quarterfinals was an easy first-round victory over the tournament's top seed.
Hamers said the unexpectedness of the victory made it that much more satisfying.
Hamers, a native of Meersen, Netherlands, beat Kentucky's Sonia Hahn, 6-1, 6-3. Friday. In addition to being the top seed in the tournament, Hahn was ranked sixth among the nation's collegiate singles players.
"Everyone was suprised because I beat the No.1 seed." Hamers said. "I really didn't know what kind of player she was. For me that was an advantage. Because I don't know where, I can go out and play my own game."
By playing her own game, Hammers has quickly found success at Kansas. In November, Hammers won the ITCA Central Region Tournament in
Tennis
Topeka. She is ranked first in singles in the region and, along with partner Renee Raychaudhuri, is ranked ninth in doubles.
The top 32 collegiate players in the nation were invited to participate in the clay courts tournament
Hamers said she was starting to organize her game.
"My concentration is very good right now." Hamers said. "I'm much more confident in my game then I was when I first started playing." He is playing pretty well right now.
Kansas coach Eric Hayes said Hamers hadn't begun to reach her potential.
"She's a freshman and the last month and a half she has pretty blossomed as a player," Hayes said. "She's improving all the time. She's in a position to have a good year. Excellen could be a great player."
After her first-round victory, Hamers went on to beat Cal-Berkley's Emile Viqueira, 6-4, 6-3, in the second round.
Hamers was beaten Saturday in the quarterfinals by Shawn Foltz of Indiana, 6:3, 6:3.
Foltz, who advanced to the finals of the tournament, played as an amateur on the professional circuit and was ranked 50th in the world before a wrist injury forced her to quit tennis for a year.
In addition to Hamers, two other Kansas players were ranked in the regional poll Raychaudhuri was 21st while Elba Pinoer was 26th Like Hamers, Raychaudhuri and Pinero are freshmen.
"In the last match, I just made too many mistakes." Hamers said. "She (Foltz) kept me off balance. But you have to learn from experiences even when you lose. I think I learned some things."
The Jayhawks, who were ranked third in the eight-state region behind Oklahoma State and Brigham University again until after Christmas break.
Although the recognition was nice, Hayes said the Jayhawks really hadn't proved anything yet.
"It's great that they have the recognition," he said. "But they can't be content with that. We had a difficult time in our first year. But now we have to concentrate on maintaining that and coming back strong for the spring season."
21
Kansas City Chiefs running back James Saxon ran around the end for a short gain in yesterday's 38-34 victory against the New York Jets. Saxon scored the winning touchdown in the final seconds of the game.
Gansz's gamble pays off
KC overcomes 3-point deficit in final seconds, beats Jets
By Jeff Euston
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Victories for Kansas City Kasachus coach Frank Gansz have been rare, so when he was faced with the choice of whether to go for a victory or a trek yesterday, he chose a dark Jets, the choice wasn't difficult.
Kansan sportswriter
Trailing 34-31 with five seconds remaining in the game, the Chiefs faced a fourth and goal play at the Jets' line.
Though New York had stopped three straight running plays from the one. Gansz chose to give the run one more shot instead of having kicker Nick Lowery try a game-tying field goal.
Gansz' decision paid off.
Running back James Saxon powered into the end zone after being hit at the one and gave the Chiefs a 38-34 victory over the Jets.
The victory improved the Chiefs' record to 4-0-1. The defeat lowered the Jets' to 6-7-1 and knocked them out of the playoff chase.
Saxon didn't, either.
"I just wanted to go for the win," Gansz said. "I have always told them (the players), when you have the opportunity to win, seize it and it will multiply. I didn't think they would stop us again."
"We were in the huddle and said, 'Hey, we are going to score. This is it.' It all on the line," Saxon said, "The offensive line did a great job of blocking." Christian (okoye) did a great job of blocking, and that was it.
The Jets had trouble stopping the Chiefs throughout the game.
Kansas City quarterback Steve DeBerg sparked the Chiefs' offense, completing 16 of 25 passes for 267 yards and three touchdowns.
"This was a very satisfying win for our football team," DeBerg said.
"They're a man-to-man defensive team and we took advantage of that. The key was to pass protection. Our defense was plastic as the second built of the season."
In the first half, DeBerg completed touchdown passes of 33 and 41 yards to wide receiver Stephone Faage and touchdown passes to wide receiver Carlos Carson.
New York kicker Pat Lahy added two field goals, one coming after Kansas City running back Paul Palmer's second fumble of the game.
The Chiefs suspended Palmer before last week's game at Pittsburgh for reportedly telling a teammate to "not throw the ball in order to be traded."
Palmer later atoned for his mistakes with a 36-yard reception that led to a Chiefs touchdown in the
fourth quarter.
"On the first tumble, I just took a pretty good hit." Palmer explained. "On the second one, maybe I was just carrying the ball a little loosely, I
Whether the victory helped Gansz any is another question. Gansz, who has guided the Chiefs to just eight victories in 29 games the last two seasons, has been the subject of several rumors recently.
Former Los Angeles Raiders coach Tom Flores and former Philadelphia Eagles coach Dick Vernell both possible replacements for Gansz.
But Gansz was happy to see his players win.
"They deserved to win," he said,
they've battled, they've fought and
they've won.
Sports Briefs
SOCCER PLAYERS HONORED:
Four players from the Kansas men's soccer team were chosen for the National Collegiate Club Soccer Association all-tournament team.
Players were selected based upon the number of times they were nominated in recognition of a superior performance by opposing coaches. Each of the all-tournament selections received at least two nominations.
MURRAY TRADE FINALIZED: Eddie Murray officially was traded from the Baltimore Orioles to the Los Angeles Dodgers yesterday, two days after the teams nearly completed the deal.
der; Sean Holmes, midfielder; Dan Stoke, midfielder; and Kamran Moosavi, forward.
Those Kansas players named to the group were Walter Wagner, defen-
For Murray, a seven-time All-Star first baseman, the Orioles were to receive pitchers Ken Howell and
Brian Holton and shortstop Juan Bell.
The Dodgers, the busiest baseball team in the off-season last year, began talking to Baltimore about Murray shortly after winning the World Series and team executives met last week in Chicago to discuss the deal. On Friday, the clubs came close to finishing the trade but backed off, possibly because of financial terms in Murray's contract.
Catherine Wheeler/KANSAN
KANSAS
12
Kansas junior guard Lisa Braddy, right, dribbles past Iowa's junior guard Jolette Law at the Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic. Braddy was named most valuable player of the tournament after Saturday night's 67-63 victory over Iowa.
Upset!
Freshman leads KU past No.7 Iowa for Dial Classic tourney championship
By Ken Winford
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas freshman guard Shannon Bloom came off the bench in Saturday night's Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic final with defense on her mind.
The 5-foot-9 Leavenworth native made seven of nine field goal attempts, including two three-pointers, giving the Jayhawks the lift they needed to upset No. 7 Kansas in "the season" third Dial Classic championship in four years.
Bloom, who had 18 points in the game, said she wasn't looking for her shot when she entered the game.
"What I was mainly looking to, do was to go in and play some tough defense." Bloxom said. "But they (Iowa) were giving me the open shots so I took them. Basically, I was just praying for them to go in."
Bloom did not seem to realize that freshmen do not usually come off the bench and victimize a powerful
"Everyone on this team that goes is in expected to contribute," she said. "This could be a big win for us. Beating a ranked team like Iowa should inspire us to do even more to continue to improve."
Kansas coach Marian Washington said that for the Jayhawks to be successful they would have to count on the defense.
"Last night I had five freshmen on the floor at one time," Washington said. "Shannon played with a great deal of poise. She is a shooter, and she knows she has the green light."
Washington said it was important that the Jayhawks were close at halftime. Kansas trailed by as many as six points in the first half but narrowed that deficit to 28-27 at halftime.
"I really didn't care if we were one, two or three points behind at the half, but I wanted us to be close," she said. "We changed up our defenses throughout the game. We didn't want them to get in an offensive rhythm, so we worked with a number of combinations. I'd like to think that had something to do with it."
Kansas guard Lisa Braddy, who played all 40 minutes against Iowa, had 10 points, nine assists, two steals and two blocked shots. She was also named tournament Most Valuable Player.
The 5-8 junior said the Jayhawks went into the Dial Classic believing they could win the title.
"We came in knowing we could beat Iowa." Braddy said. "I think we can beat any team if we play our game. Iowa is a good team but we threw in different defenses and that really seemed to throw them off."
Braddy said the Jayhawks weren't intimidated by the larger Hawkes.
"They tried to get physical but we handled it well," she said. "We like playing a physical game. We're moving along really quickly right now and when the conference season comes along we'll be ready."
The Jayhawks scored the first eight points of the second half to take a 35-28 lead. Junior center Lymn
Page scored three straight baskets in the span.
However, the Hawkeyes scored the next 10 points to take a 38-35 lead.
Bloxom scored nine points and Kansas built a seven-point lead at 52-45 with 6:34 left in the game. Iowa got within one point at 52-51 but never took the lead.
Kansas sophomore forward LaTanna Nelson came off the bench to score 12 points and get seven rebounds
"We outstulted and outpoised Iowa," Nelson said. "We played well as a team. I knew we could do it. I believe in this team and I think we can go a long way."
Freshman guard Geri Hart kept the Jayhawks in the game early, scoring six points in the first half. The 5-6 guard said Kansas' quick start in the second half was important.
"Coming out in the second half, we really shut them down," Hart said. "I think that surprised them. They really didn't know what to do. Once we got a little more into and into the game, we started playing our game."
Shanda Berry and Jolette Law paced Iowa with 22 and 16 points, respectively.
Washington said she was happy with the win over Iowa, but today it would be business as usual.
“It’s been awhile since we beat such a high-ranked team,” she said. “But it’s my job to keep their feet on the ground. They can enjoy it tomorrow, and then its back to work. I’ll forget this Iowa win, and so will
Joining Braddy and Bloxom on the all-tournament team were Iowa's Berry, Grambling State's Tarcha
The Jayhawks reached the finals with an 89-75 win over Oral Roberts Friday night. Bradley led Kansas with 20 points. Marthe McCloud had 11 points while Danielle Shareef and Michelle Arnold added 10 points.
Chamberlin had 23 points to lead Oral Roberts. Vyrian Herron scored 17 points, well under her 28.3 points.
Kansas will play at Wichita State Wednesday and then play Minnesota Sunday at Allen Field House.
Kansas 67, Iowa 63
MciCloud 32.2.8 Share1 1.2.2.4 Page 3.0.06  Brady 3.4.04  Hart 3.1.17
Anold 1.0.02  Biomc 2.1.02  Horn 5.1.12  Nest 12.1.12  T6s 12.1.12  87
Arachnaham 3.0: 0.6: Cherry 0.1: 10: Berry 9.4: 22: Christian 1.5: 3.4: Lee 6.
Schurter 1.2: Hali 0.4: Malt 8: Raggan 7: Tate 0.0: Tate 25: 12: 12
Hatfield iowa 29.7 Twelve total Kansas iowa 19.8 I8 fouled out Kansas, Page three point field game Kansas 3.8 Bioson 3.2 (Bioson 1.1 - Amnd 0.1) Iowa 1.1 (Law 1.1) Kansas 28 (Nelson 7.1) McCluskey 7.4 (law 4.2) Techs none. Attendance 700.
Bengals clinch home-field advantage; Bucs beat Buffalo
The Associated Press
The Cincinnati Bengals moved into the playoffs and closer to the home-field edge throughout the AFC playoffs with a 27-10 victory over the San Diego Chargers yester
While the Bengals were clinching their first playoff spot in six years, the Buffalo Bills, the only other conference team that has clinched a playoff berth, were upset 10-5 to Tampa Bay. That left both the Bills and Bengals with 11-3 records.
If the teams tie for the best record in the AFC. Cincinnati gets the advantage because the Bengals beat Buffalo last week.
A victory on Sunday at Houston would give the Bengals the AFC Central title in Sam. He also won last season.
wrote. "It's a relief in some ways to get one in the bank." Wyche said. "We're not playing for a wild card berth, though, believe me. That
NFL Roundup
Vinny Testaverde, the league leader in interceptions, didn't commit a turnover for the first time this season and scored on a 4-yard run. The host Bucaneers, losers of seven of their last eight games, held Robb Inman and goal at the 1-yard line in the third quarter.
group out there feels pretty good about where they stand."
Elbert "ticket" Woods ran for a career-high 141 yards and two touchdowns for the Bengals. Woods set a team record with 15 rush touchdowns this season.
Tampa Bay 1 Buffalo 5
Tampa Bay 10
New York Giants 44 Phoenix 7
Phil Simms, ignoring a sore shoulder that sidelined him last week, threw two touchdown passes to Stacy Robinson as New York moved to the top of the NFC East. Washington 20
Philadelphia 19
Washington, 7-7, has been eliminated from the division race and damaged Philadelphia's chances with a late rally. Chip Lohmiller's 44-yard field goal with one second remaining capped the comeback after the Redskins trailed 19-10 in the fourth quarter. Philadelphia is 8-6.
New Orleans 3
Minnesota's stingy defense turned offensive as Carl Lee and Jesse Solomon returned interceptions for touchdowns.
Los Angeles Raiders 21
Oakland
Denver 20
The Raiders' win treed the AFC West into a three-way tie at 7-7. Denver and Seattle alshave that record. Greg Townsend returned an interception of a pass by John Elway 86 yards for a touchdown and sacked the Denver quarterback twice.
Cleveland Dallas 21
Atlanta 7
At Cleveland, the Browns sent Dallas to a team-record 12th defeat this season and 10th in a row. Bernie Kosar passed for 308 yards and three touchdowns, including two less than two minutes apart in the fourth quarter. San Francisco 13
San Francisco, which lost to Atlanta earlier this year, had a rough time with the Failons again. But Joe Montana threw for a pair of touchdowns and Roger Craig set a team single-season rushing record. Craig ran
for 103 yards to give him 1,336 for the year
New England 13
South Carolina
indianapolis 31
With wind gusts to 33 mph and the wind-cill factor below zero, New England and Seattle combined for only 109 passing yards. 62 by the Seahawks.
Houston 34
Miami 28
Pittsburgh 37
The Colts, 8-6 and also in wild-card contention, handed Miami its fifth straight defeat and ninth overall, which is the most for Don Shula in 26 years of coaching.
---
Merrill Hoge caught a 16-yard touchdown from Bubby Brister with 20 seconds to play, his second score of the fourth quarter, rallying the Pittsburgh Steelers to a 37-34 victory over Houston.
---
Monday. December 5. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
BUSES
Continued from p. 1
Dennis Lane, professor of civil engineering who specializes in environmental engineering, said there were ways to minimize the pollution, such as exhaust control systems. However, he said those weren't necessary in Lawrence because the exhaust was diluted quickly.
"Most of the concern in big cities is that there are large buildings that trap the pollutants." Lane said. In truth, the problem isn't so bad but Lawrence it's more of an inconvenience.
STORY IDEA?
ence than a health hazard."
Lane said the buses could be fitted with pipes which emit exhaust at the top of the bus to avoid spewing exhaust at people walking along the street. However, he said these systems were expensive.
Call 864-4810
Ogle, whose company owns 25 buses, said four of the newer buses had pipes that discharged exhaust from above. The cost of outfitting additional buses with this exhaust system was too expensive, he said.
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You'll understand why our burgers are better than an ordinary burger when you take the first bite. They are made from lean, fresh (not frozen) ground chuck. 7 varieties are served on natural whole wheat buns that we bake from scratch.
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Kansas Room (6th level - Kansas Union)
Gloss
Crown
any 1/3 or 1/4 lb Burger
1 offer/coupon/customer
An Informative Lecture
12th & Indiana 841-2310 expires 12/14/88
Thursday, December 8th 8-9 p.m.
Kansan advertising does not cost, it pays
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - Call 841-2345. Headquarters counseling center.
Have an old-fashioned Christmas at beautiful PINE HILL FARM. Cut your own fresh tree, ride into our fields in a horse-drawn wagon, enjoy hot chocolate and cocoa, watch birds and liders. Drive on Highway 10 to 4 miles to Douglas Road 107 then turn South 11 miles. The Edmonds. 342-2517
Hey KU! W want a challenge? Try Adams Campus Challenge Course. Call Rec. Services @ 804-354-1564.
Out of State Students--Gone home on vacations. Earn travel money and much more during your visit to the campus. Visit the town and vicinity. Full 29% commission (including reorders). New and exciting art card design by Alphight. See them at the Union Library, Lamplighter Bookstore, 9th and MlI #749 33777.
SKI THE BEST THIS YEAR! SKI
BRENDINGN JANUARY
Ski in and out of transportation,
condense condiments with fireplace, jauzu.
1 check from lock. Contact David 84216. Limited
time.
SUICIDE INTERVENTION If you feel like you want to end all or, if you are concerned about who might be, call 814-2345 or drop by 419 Mass. Headquarters counseling center.
MARY TEACH SKIN CARE® Dermatologist tested.
Mary Teach has a skin care system for you, Call to day, Nancy Armstrong, Mary Kay Beauty Consultant, 481-851.
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting Professional radio. club DJ V's. Hot Spots Maximum Party GORGEOUS equipment. GO BAD VIRIBILITIES the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call Brian: 841-9484 Handel's Handel repair will turn up your car $34 plus parts, mobile service: 841-629 JOHN G. HINGS SINGTS, B-days, singing
Bison
MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History
Deck the Halls
SPRING BREAK '89
Trips Available Now
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TX
STEAMBOAT CO
DAYTONA BEACH FL
MUSTANG TANGLAND TX
HILTON HEAD ISLAND SC
Don't Wait Until It's Too
Call Sunchase Beach & Ski Breaks
Late!
1-800-321-5911
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
C·P·R
Saturda Y
December 10, 1988
Robinson Gym
2 sessions: 8:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m.
register this week at:
Kansas University, Lexington, KS 65740
+1 (800) 264-5450 +1 (800) 264-5450 +1 (800) 264-5450 or call
HILLEL
שינוי
Events of the Week
Monday Dec. 5
Community Plea
for Soviet Jewry
Meet at Hillel House
6:30 p.m.
Tuesday Dec. 6
Tuesday Lunch
11:30-1:30 p.m.
Alcove C, Kansas Union
General Board Meeting
and Hanukkah Party 7 p.m. Hillel House
Wednesday Dec. 7
Soviet Jewry Letterwriting Table all-day, Kansas Union
Foreword by
Soviet Jewry
Letterwriting Table
all-day, Kansas Union
Graduate Student Wine & Cheese Party 7 p.m. Hillel House
Sunday Dec. 11
Bagel Brunch
12:45 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish
Community Center
FOR RENT
PHENOMENAL !MUSIC & CDK BUYERS
buy one tape, tac. or CDK blank tape at
regular price and get the second for only $6.
Hear the original sound from a CDAH
C Sound Enterprises. 947-058-1700.
1 br ape with washer and dryer. Spring Sublease
on bus rt. $25 mes. Call eve. 749-4560
2BR apt. a2942 RAeedh Ln. L135 Pool, basic pool
basis on bai rur. 842 i461. Avg. 15 Dec
2 dbm. 2 bath apt. just remot, all new app
mnp. mrp. 749 0772.
2 bedroom duplex sublease, $130/mo. Pets OK. On bus route. Ring 842-2153 today.
bus route  Ring 842-2153 today
2 bedroom, large apt., off-street parking 2 blk from KU, KU assigned, no pets 842-4711
7 "freeboard", large appl. for iPhone4, iPhone5 and 6 from KL. Leave required. no pets. w/ backpack. w/ wristband. w/ bookkit. W has route pats. OK available. jam 1. 100m call. Days or evenings 8417388.
4.bt available now. 1400 sqft w/72'wn.
new carpet &amp; appliances $900. Num 643 8697
J.tm rent paid 2nd semis room 2 bedroom
1st floor Apartment of Malts Old English
Apartment beginning J.1 through May 15, 2bedroom.
1treasure room, plenty of parking. Furniture in-
side.
SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS
Available Spring Semester. 2 furnished rooms
connecting bath, quiet, clean, non-smoking male
graduate student preferred. $175 per month + $
$109 deposit. Utilities paid UG48-2174
Available January 14, one bedroom apartment in Berkley Flats two blocks from Union Bldg. 841-1932. Available January 15, Attached, affordable two-bedroom apartment maintained complex. On bus route & close to shopping Also now losing for house Don’t miss the free apartment! Call us first
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-2 & 1-bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841.1221, 841.9756 or 749.2459. Mastercraft
Completes furnished 1,3, and 4 bedroom apartments available immediately & near KU. Call to day 841-1212, 841-1255, 841-1429, or 749-2415.
...pLETELY FURNISHED one room apartment beginning Jan. 1 Big enough for two energy efficient, on bus route, near laundry, water, water pad Call Robert. Sam 842-3090
Female roommate remounts share two bedroom apt
with quinot-smoking student. Available
immediately. $180 - $2; *u*₁ utilities. Please call
1-299-0377.
Female roommate Sublease-start Jan. 1
$190/mo - cheap utilities. Private room - walk to campus. Ayr 42-608
Female roommate needed. Sunrise Place Apt.
$130 a month plus 1' utilities. Call 841-6597.
Female roommate wanted: brand new, spacious bedroom, private bath, furnished, one block from campus. Call NOW 749 4756, leave message
For Rent. In room in four bedroom apartment $162 a month + utilities. Call after 2pm. 842-1241
for rent. Furnished 3-dorm home in country. Jan-Jun $90,000 mth. 1:66-8332
FREE Student Basketball Season Ticket if you subluate our Beautiful 2, bedroom, fireplace, patio, kitchen, 9th & Michigan, $135-130 $74 929-620
For sublease: furnished studio on bus route. Next to tennis, pool, laundry. Water and cable paid $265 month. Call 841-9703
Furnished, lower-level apartment in private home within walking distance. South of KU Uptown paid Prefer graduate student or junior Ability Available. Jan. or possibly before 843-6131.
Furnished 1 bedroom. apt, available Dec. 1, 3
blocks from campus. Call 843-769, 749-245
Furnished one-bedroom apartment for sublease
Just one block from University, w/off-street parking,
no pets. 841-500.
Have a nice 2 bedroom apartment for storage and a 1 bedroom available Jan. 1. Call 843-0929 or See at 1829 Kentucky 4
Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now leasing st., 1 & 2 bdm apts for S p i r n g
-Exercise Spa
-Underground Parking
Luxury HI Rise Living
Restricted Entry
Heat & Water Paid
Pool, Sauna & Jacuzi
3838 Rainbow Bldg, K.C. KS, 66103 across from
K.U. Med Center 831-9363
Large 1 br apt, for rent spring semester. 1 block north of Union. Furnishings available. $420/mo. 820-best, hire after 9 pm.
Largest furnished 1-br. apk to campuses,
downtown, AC $2800 low utilities. Available
on-site. Contact us for details. Looking for
2 new roomsmates to complete occupancy
of a bedroom 1 hour house $600, new and
used on-site.
dale or Female roommate wanted. Very nice ownhouse for 2nd semester $210 mo. + 3 utilities On KU bus route 841-4604
Male roommate wanted for Spring semester to share space apartment; own bedroom; water dryer, close to campus; on bus road cruiser 843-6637 + 5 months; + calf. Cal Hy@ 843-6637
NAISMITH HALL Sublease Will give you money for deposit + one half month start. Starting Sprin
Semester * Camel Chai 749-4855
Need a total of 2 new roommates to fill a bedroom house second semester; $200/mo, very nice and nice. 842-7739
Neded 3.4, or 5 people to sublease large townhouse in Sunrise Village 3 bedroom, 2 bath - garage. Call 930 4744. Leave Message
seed Sublease. See 2 br. _3_ stack from Union.
Vater paid laundry. Parking place. Available
an 1st. $85 month. Call 841(314)
***
New 2-bedroom apt., 3 min. walk to campus
Cheap utilities, off-street parking, 1312 Ohio Call
Larry at 622 6240
Non-smoking roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house on campus. Preferably a grad stu.
Admit 849.3945
Non-smoking female roommate wanted: nicely furnished, off-campus apartment. $104-845, *u* utilities. By Dec Jian. Please personality 843-602, evenings
ONE bedroom duplex near campus. University and Valley Lane $800/month Washer/dryer 482-9830 or 1-855-3266 after 6pm
RENT OUR APT. EARN $100 mo. Nice, new 2
new appliances, jacuzzis, built-in study area.
Available Jan 1, 8:41:298
Roomate needed for Spring Semester. Furnished 2 bed apt at Surprise Place, Fireplace Pool, Gas Heat. Keep $200 deposit. Call Kevin at 842 0282. keep trying
Room for rent. Nice house next to campus. $130
per month. 1604 Tennessee. 749-5667
*room in nice clean old west Lawrence apt. Wood floors, priv entrance bath & phone ext. Female vegetarian preferred. 841-8355.
Second Semester Female Roommate wanted $180 + 2_{utilities} Bus Route or walking distance
Call 842.7885
Single apartment for sublease 2 bikes from Union
$350/month $42-546 best after 9:30pm.
Spacius 2 bedroom apt. Almost on campus. Take over lease. Available after finals. Call 841-5849
over lease. Availate after trials. Call 841-3849
Spring roommate will immediately to 4 bedroom
bedroom; $150/mo + t_k utilities.
190,384. Call today.
SUBLEASE 2: bedroom townhouse, close to cam
pus, available Jan. 1 842 0388
NAISMITH HALL
Sublease Free one month rent & more
& more
Call Choi 749-4855
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 5. 1988
13
Sublease: One bedroom in a four bedroom house
Pay 1/4 of utilities, $140 per month. Deposit
841-5164
Sublease Spring or ASAP: 4 bdmr furnished apt Orchard Corners, on bus route $108 + 3¹ utilities Call 764-7619
Sublease immediately large bedroom in two bedroom apt. approx. $220; utilities included 841-4793 Michelle.
Sublease Spring Jan-Aug. Cheap, comfy, furnished,
2 br apt. on bus route. $165/mo + utilities
Maryan 749-7243 eaves.
Sublease. Spacious one bedroom, 1 months rent
free. 843-7600.
Sublease one bedroom apt., completely furnished,
water paid, laundry facilities available, 14th &
Kentucky. Call 841-7590.
TAKE IT Jan. 11 Quiet, spacious 2BR, $320/mo
841-2867 after 6.
TRAILRIDE STUDIO available for sublease spring semester. Quit, clean, great location (bus route, laundry, pool, Dillon's). Phone 749-4363 after 7pm evenings or weekends.
Two bedroom apt. : Washer/dryer hookups.
garage. 3419 Harvard Drive. 841-8223. Small pets allowed.
Two bedroom apartment for sublease. Furnished and very spacious, w/ fireplace, most utilities, paid, w/o street parking. Just one block from University. No pets. 841-5500.
Two MOD studios for sublease. Dec. 15th? 1203
Oread Across from Yello Sub. 749-0805. 749-2916.
749-3782
WANTED - Person or persons to assume a lease at Hanover Place at semester end. If interested call 842 2357.
WANTED Person or persons to assume a lease at Colony Woods, 1 bedroom, at semester end. Call 843-3918.
TRAILRIDGE Now Renting
2&3 Bedroom Town House
Fireplace, Carport, rauw Washer/Dryer Hookups Storage. On K.U. Bus Route
Boardwalk apartments
BE PLEASANTLY
SURPRISED...
COME SEE THE
BEST KEPT SECRET
IN TOWN!
MON. - FRI. 9-6
SAT. 10-5
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd.
(Off of 6th Street)
Sublease Jan. 1, 3 person, 2 bedroom furnished apt. on bus route #82-3448.
Sublease one room apt. Water paid Dec. rent $200免费 $250 rent. Rent $35. We will take $200 off rent each month. Call 842 8239 (keep trying) or 841-118.
Lousease: 1bdrm. Woodway Apt. Dishwasher
Microwave, Washer/dryer. Jan. 1 - May 1989
840-1971.
Sunflower House
Student Co-op
Private Rooms
Low rates
Great Location
1406 Tennessee
749-0871
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
clubbook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
We Bring More Roomates Together by Splitting Them Up.
Colony Woods realizes the closer you are to your roommate the farther apart you want to be. Knowing this, we separate our 2 bedrooms and 2 full bath heat, with a kitchen
you can still save money by sharing the rent and keep your privacy too!
Ask How We Can Save You $$$$.
Colony Woods apartments
1301 W. 24th & 6 Naismith
842-5111
Open Daily
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- Newly remodeled
- Great location
- On KU bus route
- Gas heat
- 1 to 4 bedrooms available
843-6446
26th & Iowa
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
913 - 843 - 8559
Convenience...
Luxury...
Privacy...
All these Advantages and more!
and more!
Naismith Hall...These two words have come to mean something special to KU students. It's hassle-free living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry about utility bills and cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all your worries
Now leasing for the SPRING Semester
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
For information and a tour come by or call today!
FOR SALE
187 KX-20 by kawasaki; excellent condition never raced. Very. Fast. answer rootwashbz BMC pipes and silencer. All equipment included. Wearable. AXO turbo belt, asking 8900.
1-way ticket on American from KCI to Dallas.
Dec. 23rd, $75, 841-3574
ALL SPORTS ticket for sale $75.00 OBO. Call
749-3841 or 864-9590
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, dressmaking, precious and cosmetic jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, leather goods, fashion accessories, vintage clothing, books, baseball cards, machines Miaxellar Art, dec art, tools Royal Dollion, and so much more stuff that needs to be cataloged. **MARKET** 81 New Hampshire. Open every day. Sun. and Sat. 10-5. For booth rental info call 842-683-1000.
Apple IC computer, 2nd disk drive, printer,
covers, Apple Works, appling programs, games,
Apple Care service contract, and carrying case.
Make offer. Larry B. 841-436. Leave message
AUDIO RUFFS: extremely rare - brand new unassembled kit audio kits offered by private individual. (2 Dyma Fits 590, 590 each. (1 Dyma Fits 590 solid state, integrated amplifier, 25 watts per channel $249.50. Call 842-7896 everyings or after 7 o'clock or all day at Wednesdays. Basketball tickets. Call Alan 749-896. Leave offer any phone number on machine as凌晨 Machine. Last
Black Tuxedo, very good condition. Worn only once for wedding. Price Negotiable. Call 841-9988
Christmas Party.
Emerald and diamond ring. Was $195, row $100 or best offer, Call Chris 843-7866.
Fly home! One roundripte air ticket. Good to anywhere in continental U.S. Must sell. Best offer. Call John at 749-1819
Comic books, Playbys, Penthouses, etc. Mac's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10.5
Private individual offers rank audio cassette course in French offered courses in English. Basic plus advance ed tapes and manuals. List price $400, special rates available. Call 817-380-3889 every 21 days or 1 p.m at call 817-380-3889.
**FREE information on New KA Police Photo radar. NOW in use. Also special offer to SAVE $00.00 on the BVL HCVR detector a radar detectors that will be installed by Enterprise, P.O. Box 224, Lansing KS, 60431.**
GOVT SUPPLIES!  New G1. G1 Overheads. Community Outreach. Community Gardens. Food Jobs.袜s & socks; mats & umbrellas. Field Jobs. Overheads. Cannage Making. Nursing Ai. AMMHARR. Mining. Horticulture. Medical Care. Christmas 12. Mary's Marrying Sales. Salem 12. Mary's Marrying Sales. Salem
Gallien Krueger 250ml stereo Guitar amp. $350
Peavey KB300 130watt keyboard amp. $250
841.779 antime.
For sale  Great X-mas gift · Mountain bike · Call
720-8541
For Sale 86 Bianci Road Bike like new, 88 Hard Rock Mountain Bike 841-809.
For Sale 86 Bianci Road Bike like new, 88
Ski sale for ake Hossegor Strato 20cm with Typha Holloane, HEAD race. Agar Cr Salmon 20cm with Salmon bindings, Swallow Carbon filled 100cm with Salmon bindings. **Bulge** 844-2922. Technics Stereo System SCA180 WDLC Dual Monitors. 20cm depths. 3 months. ad. Warranty. **Bulge** 844-6021.
Honda Civic SL 1986, AC, low mileage, FM/MA
screen cassette store. In excellent condition.
MOUNTAIN BIKE. Specialized BROOKERPH
condition. Make offer. Phone 843-8073
AUTO SALES
1984 Mustang GT. New paint, tires, 46K miles.
5-speed. $800.00 Call 847-7851.
Rock n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on eater Saturday and Sunday.
Quantrill's Fie Market, 811 New Hampshire.
1923 Mazda 625 a/c./c, AM/FM.5-speed, looks and runs great! $2800 OBU 341-1868. Chris
1985 Toyota 4Runner, lift kit, 16 inch chrome wheels, top rack for skiing with lights on. Alasked out with only 30,000 miles. Excellent condition, no damage. $8,500. 842-2135
1978 Datam 501 auto, am/fm, new battery, tire, beater 5020 OB. Call 641-8490 Lim
1980 Mazda 68. AM/FM 5-speed, 5K miles, good condition, $139.00 C. Call 749-5475
For sale: 1986 Honda Civic. 4-speed manual.
AM/FM cassette. Blue metallic color. Excellent condition.
842.098-842.137-5128
LOST-FOUND
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords, Mercedes. Corvette. Chevy. Surplus
Budge (1) 815-687-4600. Ex S-9738
Missing: Blue backpack w/ leather bottom. Contains important class notes - not all mine! If found please call 842-7241. No questions asked.
HELP. LOST in front of pool window at Robinson.
Dark green backpack with VALUABLE PAPERS inside.
Please call 942 8797, leave message if not home.
HELP WANTED
MIDLINES NO WORK. Flight Attendants Travel Agent Services, Mechanics. Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $100k. Entry level positions (1) B65 8950 4000 Ext. A 9758
Child Care Worker needed for weekend position
Residential Treatment Program for girls 12-17.5
Hours Fri 2:00 p.m - Mon 6:00 a.m Must be 18
years old BCH check for 934-714-6600 BCH check for 934-714-6600
Do you like to sing? Dance? Create a good time?
Then sing Telegrams are for you! Part part-time job. Call Cindy 749-2288
KBI check. For interview call 913-7464 800E. DO SOMETHING FUN! Earn extra money; earn discounts; VACATIONS AND meet new people by TEAM TIME. No travel experience necessary! We will train you to be an OPORTANT MEETING BACK d. a 6-30 p.m. POSH Travel, 880d Warpark Parkway, 10K MC D. Don’t miss call (817) 259-1361 for fun, friends, and additional finances for YOU!
Spend a yr as a NANNY. Enjoy New York, hey!
Deposit $500 pay off with money. Room
many. Room fee is included.
Fee required families. PRINCETON NANNY
Families 6-19 $400. ST. 116-115,
Princeton, NJ 85039) (609) 654-9166
GOVENESS NEEDED for 2 small children ages 7.5 to 11am on 6 o'punches in my home. Reliable car necessary. Call after 6 o'punches anytime weekends. 841-8448
Graduate Student needed to manage 18-unit apartment located in Olathe. Salary and apartment furnished. Phone 1492 4406
Help wanted parttime ASAP through the holidays continuing after X mas. Must be 21. Appl.
2022 Nov, Mon, Fri, 6.3
Immediate openings with flexible hours for
caterer at Farmers Co-op Association
convenience store. See June in person. 2rd and
Haskell.
GOVERNMENT JOB. $10,640-$59,230 yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9738
for current Federal list.
Kansas Union hiring part-time student employees. Jobs listed at Personnel Office, Level Kansas Union. Come in person to apply.
Must St. Dell now hire for table service positions. Must be available on Christmas break and during the Spring Semester. Wage $2.00 per plant. apply to 179 Massachusetts about Bulb.
Manager Wholesale distributor seeking Aest.
Manager with a business degree and emphasis in
Marketing. For our KC Branch. Must be will
organized, self-started, with good communication
skills. Salary $23,000 +$0.00 starting. Remit
Railroad P.O. Box 108, Denver, CO 80201. Fax
612-549-7280.
OVERSEAS JOBS $900$2000 mo Summer, Yr
round. All Countries. Free info. Write
LIC. Po BX 2-KS2O1. Coral Domel CA, MA 92825
Part-time live in child care. Need early morning and afternoon help with seven & 6-year old grade. Call after five Monday, Wednesday thru Friday also weeks. 842-6756
Rax Restaurants is now hiring for both full-time and part-time work. We offer flexible hours and scheduling. Pay up by 05:35 per hour. Appoint at Rax Restaurants at Rax Stadium, 213 W. Third St. 740-461.
Seattle, WA - Driver needed to drive car over Christmas break. 841-7757. Michael.
Retail Division of ALCAS
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
CHRISTMAS BREAK OPENINGS
for
- Several positions to remain after Christmas.
$8.10 Starting
- Internship/ scholarship programs available.
- Entry level positions
- Full and part time openings
- Where: Kansas Union Level 4, Gallery West
- All majors may apply
If unable to attend,
call 345-9675
-no experience necessary
PERSONAL
When: December 6th
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
BUY,SELL,LOAN CASH.
On TVs, VCBS, Videos, Stereo, Musical in-
struments, cameras, and more. We honor
Vice/M.C.A.E.M.X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry.
1804 W/6th, 749-1919
ATTENTION to whoever wants to know how MAX U sleep at night. I think I speak for the entire University when I say I admire your determination, but ENOUGH I ENOUGH! I'm sure she is.
sleeping very well. Leave the pool go now.
AUDRA. You! Happy B-day to the best roommate! Better work on your German before we eat out! We run you bunchies! CK.
You are adventures, fun loving, imaginative?
Dorothy G wants to share a non-traditional learning experience with you. Watch next Tuesday's Keynote for details.
BLEEET. Hey baby! The second secret admirer is hack from the desert with a tattoo to boot. We've got it together and party! Only 100 days 'tun in' the sun in that Payback! Save you the money.
John-I'd like to know you better, but in a different context. No babies. How do I get you alone? No name and you know why.
ACE
real business world.
KATIE B. - Killing spiders. Chicago vs. St. Louis it's a draw). 3:00 a.m. pizza, "sleep what it is," and red. cuisinin like them, me, me, me. Dane lives on! Happy 125! boy it took long enough. Enjoy it! the only good die young. It been a great 2nd time around this year! Love, it.
Hey Pharmacy! Ms. Connolly is 24.
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **8**
SW, 30, please honestly, seek friends, well-
read female for friendship, if not more. I am
still, but still worth known. I write for Eric,
30, and I don't know.
New members are welcome!
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneur
BUS.PERSONAL
Habibie Connie, Happy tst year anniversary. Looking forward to see you tonight. Love you forever, Yarah
Time: 7:00 p.m.
Place: Pioneer Room Level 3 Burge Union
[Image of a young child in a dynamic pose, wearing a traditional outfit. The background is blurred with abstract shapes and colors.]
FALL Line Skip & Snowboard Tuning
Complete tuning & repair. Home pickup and delivery. Certified Tech. Call 842-5202.
Speaker: Gayle Sanders
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 40th
of Martin-Logan Limited
Government Photos. Passport, immigration,
vs. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art
portraits. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tum Sewell 7941611.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call: 1-800-777-0112
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETC SHOP
m. thursday; 2% under suggested retail cost.
SKI COLORADO $NITE FOR NTE two cot log
cabins /kitchens, some fireplaces
fireplaces, ski cabins /ski, Skier Park, Silver
Fish. Xcanon /ski, Skier Winter Park, Silver
Creek. MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE
Lakes Gates, Lakes Lake Gates, Lake Gates
687-657-4444 Call today!
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
THE COMIC CORNER
Role-playing & War Games
Note-playing & Wi-Fi simulation
100's of miniatures & modules
The Most Extensive Collection of back-issue comics in Lawrence
Dr.Jay J.Burlingame Optometry
Evening Hours
3111 west 6th
841-5288
Kansas Optometric Association
American Optometric
in Vision Care
"Dedicated to Excellence
Paying too much for car insurance because of Your Age? Had a few tickets?
O
For that personal touch Gateway Insurance
SERVICES OFFERED
923 N. 2nd.
842-7841
mention this ad for 20%
OFF
GATEWAY INC.
any JEWELRY purchase
DRIVER EDUCATION education thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU, students for 26 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
I drive to KC daily dropping off packages or passengers $ & up. Dave 799-4841
K.U. INFORMATION CENTER 864-3206
campus, community events. University procedures.
SUICIDE/CRISIS HELP, referrals. 24 hrs/day
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICE'S: Ektachrome
services within 24 hours. Complete B.W服务.
PASSPORT $0.10. Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 894-4767.
9 EAST 8TH
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. $6/hr., 843-9032
(D.P.)
Math tutor Master's in math and six years teaching experience. Call Alex at 841-7661.
The Etc.
M
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...(91) 491-8478
Parts and services for BMW Motoguzzi
Har骏 Davies motorcycles. We accept Visa
and Mastercard. B.C. Auto & Cycle, 115 N. 2nd,
2nd Flr, New York, NY 10019.
Shop Massachusetts
Pregnant and need help? Call. Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Find your style at
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
QUALITY TUTORING ECONOMICS
STATISTICS, MATHEMATICS. All levels. Call
Dennis 942-1055
843-0611
Santa love MASSAGE - Hello. The perfect gift this season is a massage certificate from Lawrence Music Therapy 9217. Massage, Suite 114 821-6677, and blessed via mail! *114*
Service your car before winter arrives with car system, tuneup and boater checks. All makes and models. We accept Visa and Mastercard. B.C. Auth. Cycle # 315, N. 281, 8045-69
Plastic Laminating
WORD PROCESSING Efficient, accurate. Also
tutoring writing projects. Call Anne. 842.708.90
Howell Creative Studios 1203 Iowa 842-9289
TYPING
1203 Iowa 842-9265 corner of Orchard Lane & Iowa 1 BLK south of Capitol Fed.
Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters. (up to 25 inches wide)
2 Smart Typesetting. Dissertation. Thesis.
Paper, Resumes and more. Spelled corrected
and all output laser printed in your choice of
fonts. Low typing papers. 749-2740.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-qualify type. 843-265; days or evenings
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac curate and affordable typing and wordprocessing Judy. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1915
- Flight Jackets
842-2868 for professional typing at reasonable rates. Before 10pm.
ACT NOW-Papers, resumes, & cover letters.
WRITING LIFEELINE. 041-3469.
Authentic Styles
Absolutely fast accurate typing, Papers, theses,
dissertations, resumes. Reasonable rates, ten years experience, 841-9633
Distressed Lambskin.
- Dispatch Cases
Co-Pilot Shoulder Bags
Accurate word processing. Meadowbrook location. Reasonable rates. Ten years experience. Call evenings before 10.749.1961.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary $1.25 double-spaced pic page East Lawrence Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
- Mustang Flight Bags
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM correcting Selectric scalling corrected. 843-9549
ATM MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS: Word processing service available near you. APA form experience, spell check. Call Pat Macak, 843 6708.
- Carrier Flight Bags
- Leather Weekly Planners Stylishly Priced from $99-$280.
Call R.J. R's Training Service 841-5942 Term papers, Legal Thesis, etc. No calls after 9:30AM Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, laminers. List SIS.
EXPERT TIPING  Mary Daw 271-4191. In Topika  Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer
expert Typist: Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203
IRON FENCE TYPING. 841-8583
IRON FENCE TYPEING. 841-8663
SPEEDTERM Work Processing Service
843-2576
*Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 843-011-14 Monday Thursday and 9 or Friday. Typing word processing on p.C.lq printer. Term papers, theses, dissertations, mumr. Barb Marek
THEWORLDCOURTS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CDP Daisley手柄, dot matrix, laser. Since 1980
WORD PROCESSING Efficient, accurate. Also tutoring writing projects. Call Anne, 842-7708.
WANTED
Female roommate wanted to share a 2 bedroom
female, starting Jan. 1, 1989. Village Square Apts.
$177 per mo. + ½ utilities. After $5m. Call
843-8533.
Female roommate wanted second semester to assume lease of two-bedroom townhouse. $ru/entailments, bus route, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer. Call 749-0991.
Female roommate wanted, very nice two bedroom apartment completely furnished. $187 +
2 utilities. 749-506.
Female student seeks room in apt., or roommate to find one beginning January '89. No smoking preferred. Call Sarah收集 (617) 536-4709
Female roommate wanted second semester. Own large bedroom and bathroom. On campus. Call Jackie 831-8388
Female roommate wanted, brand new furnished apartment Pool and bus route 842-7244
Female roommate wanted second semester to
assume lease of three-bedroom house 132 E. 12th.
St. 815 A.mo - utilities 642 7726
THE FAR SIDE
Female roommate wanted. January sublease
Garage fireplace, $1 rent. Utilities call 841 3842.
Female roommate wanted for second semester-
Share room, $116/mo. $1 utilities. On bus route.
preferred can sara catch cat (617) 563-8490
FUN/KRENPONDLE female roommate wanted for January $190. Mendowbrook. Non-summer roommate. W, bldg, w/ pool. Q&A 814-7502 814-7502
House Share, Private Room, W & D. furnished, 3 blks from campus all the comforts of home, 749-7535
Male or Female roommate wants to share giant 2 B hr apt. 1 bath, wash/dryer, pool, huge balcony, on bus route. $185/mo (negotiable). *v.* utilities. Gary B. 941-677-063
Male roommate wanted for Spring semester 09th bedroom. Sunrise Village. $153 + t_4$ utilities. 824 5487
Male roommate needed for Spring semester. Jan.
1. Own bedroom in a 3 bedroom apt. $155 *u*₃
Utilities Call John 841-4797
Male roommate for Spring semester. Own bedroom in new app. on bus route $180 rent + ½
utilities Call 794-2183 after 3 pm
Male roommate; starting second semester, nice apartment in Park 25, on bus route. $143/mo, plus milities. Matties 81-489.
Need a place during Christmas break while the derm closes? Maybe I can help you. If interested, mature and responsible, call 729-8067
Need a place to live Spring Semester? Live with a bp art instructor in Fashion Apt West Apartments. Great location, great price. Call Timothy or Jeff at 813-6899.
Roommate will share 4 bedroom apartments with you. It requires 1, deposit $600 month + 1, utilities taxes + Roommate Roommate need very convenient & modern apartment on bar route $100 - electricity. Call
Repeats female non-amacker to share 2 bedroom aeright. Availably immediately Gas heat, micro, DW, furnished. Bus route, close to camper. 810-6961, attn: 810-6961
Responsible male non-smoker to share 2 hemodr.
app. Available immediately. Gas heat, micr.
furnished. Duset route, close to campus
835 ms/¼˝ utilities. 790-488-
Roommate for NICE NEW Dpkx, w/d, d/w
reasonable utilities; own bedroom. Call for more
information 842-8779
floormate wanted to share one bedroom apt,
furnished $135/month  utilities, water, cable
paid, on bus route. 842-2120
Rooatem rented: Male, non-smoker to share a
spacious 2 bedroom townhouse at Ameadowbrook.
No deposit. $227/month. + 1 utilities. Call
842-4031 after 5pm
sonorous, non-smoking female roommate wanted for Spring Semester. $205.00 + 1 \cdot$ electricity. Call 842 0739.
Room newer home w/d/w f/p $290 mo utilities
pd. 749-7556
Spring roommate move Eddingham, pool,
laundry, bus route $210 plus t₁ utilities. Call Alan
841-1364
Two bedroom furnished apartment; private balcony available Dec. 16, $328 + electric, water paid: 841-0967
WANTED! Male roommate, Sunrise Village
Your own room, your own bathroom. 841.6527
WANTED! Roommate to share 2 bedroom apt
close to classes. Available Jan 1 for $3.90 per
day.
Wanted Female roommate 2nd semester. Colony Woods. $132 a month plus t₃ utilities. Please call 841-2653.
Wanted  Housemates for second semester In dorm rooms, inexpensive $49,450.
Wanted: Someone to provide night support for disabled man from 10:45 p.m to 8:30 a.m. Pays $12.50 per day. 749-1729
varied to buy: Macintosh SE or MacPlus and I-mywriter II Printer. Call 1-271-5735
agewriter II Printer. Call 1-271-5735
Wanted: Will pay price for used Jean Skirts Size 14, 16, 18. If interested please call 841-3803
By GARY LARSON
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
NASA
STOP
"Something big's going down, sir . . . they're heading your way now!"
14
Monday, December 5. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
KU team works to develop device to help diabetics
By Mark Fagan
<ansan staff writer
A sensor less than a millimeter in diameter could mean a world of difference to diabetics.
The sensor, being developed by a group of five KU students and a professor, would for the first time reliably measure the amount of blood sugar in diabetics, thus allowing them to better control the disease that affects 7 million people in the United States.
The sensor, which could be ready for humans in five years, would reduce the side effects of diabetes, said George Wilson. Takeru Higuchi distinguished professor of chemistry and pharmaceutical chemistry and head of the project.
Diabetes is the third-leading cause of nonaccidental deaths and the leading cause of blindness in the United States. It also can lead to organ failure.
There are many researchers out there
COLUMBIA
Rhauna Norfleet/KANSAN
concentrating on what causes diabetes?</td></tr><tr>Wilson said. "But the fact remains that once someone has diabetes, you have to figure out how to do something about those bad side effects."</td></tr></table>
George Wilson and Dilber Bindra.
The sensor would be part of a package resembling an artificial pancreas, which would include an insulin pump, a measurement and readout module and a device to control the pump. In all, it would weigh less than a pound.
"You want the patient to be able to move around," he said. "The pump could be the size of a pack of cigarettes. Who knows, we could develop a pump that could be implanted beneath the skin and the censor could send its information with radio waves. We're not really sure how it's going to work out."
Wilson said the basis for the system would be the needle-like sensor, less than a millimeter in diameter. It would be inserted beneath the skin and would monitor sugar levels in three- to four-day intervals.
Wilson said the sensor's size was important.
They wouldn't have to give themselves影子 anymore, he said. "You'd just have to get them."
Paul Reith, an endocrinologist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the system would be a great help for diabetics.
"It has to be something that you'd look at and say, 'Would you want to stick this in your arm?'" Wilson said. "If you make something that's too big, they're going to say, 'Hey, that's not for me. No matter how good that thing is, I'm not doing it.'"
Reth said he knew of 57 KU students, faculty and staff who had diabetes. He said the disease was often overlooked.
But no matter how many there are, he said.
the disease is tough to control. Diabetics must exercise, take two to four shots a day and limit their diet to control the level of blood sugar.
“It’s hard work. It’s not easy.” Reith said.
“I don’t think a lot of students realize it’ like a one-hour course, only you don't get credit for it.”
Work on the project began five years ago. The KU team, headed by Wilson and aided by Diber Bindra, New Delhi, India graduate student, and Brian Hill, Seattle graduate student, worked on the sensor before sending a lab in France for tests in laboratory rats.
The research has been financed primarily by a $22,932 grant from the National Institutes of Health. The grant was for three years and will end in March 1989. Wilson is also requesting more than $1 million in additional funds for the project for the next five years.
Grease is not in our vocabulary!
Nobody needs more grease in their diet. That's why our burgers are lean ground chuck - not cheap, fatty hamburger; and our Russets are grilled on a oil-free grill - not cooked in a deep fat fryer Come in and taste the flavor of the food, not the grease.
Glass
Onion
Spiced Spuds Free
/purchase of any burger at regular price
1 offer/coupon/customer not valid w/other offers 12th & Indiana 841-2310 expires 12/19/88
A BURGER
Pier1 imports associate store
A PlaceToDiscover.
738 Massachusetts
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
[Note: Expanded!]
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANNAK
Films presents...
Wednesday 8:00 $1.50
Planet of the Apes
Thursday 8:00 $2.50
Circle of Deceit
Friday and Saturday
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 $2.50
Mary Poppins
Midnight $2.50
Heavy Metal
Clip Kansan Coupons
Pumpkin Pie!
Free Samples!
Take us home for the
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Louisiana Purchase
Shopping Center
843-5500
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Toyota Quality Service
CHRISTOPHER DAVIS
VOLUME 1
SHELFORD AND BROTHERS
WEST CAMERON PRESS
Winterization Special only $29⁹⁵
- 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.
Feb. 11 LSAT Classes Start January 16 Call 842-5442 1012 Mass. St.
KAPLAN
STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
- Toyotas only
exp 12/31/88
Ellena Toyota 2300 W. 29th Terr.
TOYOTA QUALITY WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!
BE OVER 40 AND LOVE IT!
No matter your age, scoring over 40 on the LSAT gives you a great shot at your first-choice school. And no one has more "over 40" grades than Kaplan. Call.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU
BOOKSTORES' Holiday Specials
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Gift Wrapping
Purchase any item for $10.00 or over and receive free gift wrapping. All items purchased for under $10.00 entitle you to a free gift box or these items will be wrapped for a $1.00 charge.Bring in your gifts purchased elsewhere and let us wrap it for a $1.25 charge. (Kansas Union store only for this service) Some items may be wrapped with a special holiday bag at the discretion of the store.
Jayhawk Jewelry
C
S1
Gifts for the Jayhawk fan with style! 14kt. Yellow Gold Jayhawk Dangle Earrings.
Purchase any Macintosh Computer at our Burge Union Store and receive a cuddly Teddy Bear Free!
Sorry, Macintosh sales to full-time faculty, students and staff only.
Regular Price $6.95, Sale Price $5.50 Handcrafted Sterling Silver Jayhawk Keepsake for chain or bracelet. Regular Price $12.50,Sale Price $9.95. Pewterware at 20% off the regular price including our new Printer-Box Jayhawks. All jewelry while supplies last.
Macintosh Special
Holiday Card Special
Purchase any individual holiday card and receive one free 25 cent postage stamp.Purchase any boxed set of holiday cards and receive4free25cent stamps Limit 4 stamps per visit.
Records and Cassettes Sale
Pick up a cassette or two from our special selection for stocking stuffers. To get you in the holiday mood check out our Holiday Music!
Textbook Buyback
Begins Next Week
Sell your used books to us at either location...The gallery on level four of the Kansas Union or at our Burge Union Store. Come in between December 12th and the 23rd for the best prices possible. You'll also receive a coupon to help you with your holiday shopping. Buyback hours are Monday-Friday 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m. Saturday 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m., Sunday Noon-3:00
(Sundav Kansas Union Location Only)
For only $15.95
The Four Seasons of Kansas book signing with Dan Dancer is December 5th 12:00 ~ 1:30 pm
Sale
ArtCarved College Ring Sale
THE HERITAGE OF GREAT BRITAIN
Visit our Kansas Union Store and speak to Marty about the great prices on the popular ArtCarved College Rings. Marty will be here December 7th-9th from 10:a.m. to 4p.m.
Musical Teddy
You'll love those cute cuddly Teddy Bears with the KU shirt, jeans, stocking cap and a bright red nose. This isn't your average Polar Bear. He'll help anyone get into the holiday spirit with 18 different Christmas Tunes.
KU
Film Processing Special
Bring in any of your C-41 color print film and receive free developing and only a 10 cent charge per print. That's only $3.60 for a 36 exposure roll. Sale ends December 9, 1988.
Vol. 99, No. 69 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAST
Tuesday December 6,1988
Gorbachev to arrive today
The Associated Press
MOSCOW (AP) — A year ago, concluding an arms treaty with the United States, Mikhail S. Gorbachev is heading for a meeting with President Reagan and President-elect Donald Trump to help set the pace for future arms talks.
During the Soviet president's trip, which begins Tuesday, he will address the United Nations and visit Cuba and Britain, to polish his image as a statesman and dispel the fears of the Soviet Union as an enemy.
It was Gorbach's luncheon meeting in New York with Reagan and Bush, planned for Wednesday, that
the official media emphasized in its reports Monday.
Tass, the Soviet government's news agency, called the meeting "an extraordinary event" because superpower relations are a determining factor for "the very essence of the world process."
"It is perfectly natural that the new administration will need some time to get its bearings in the complexity of domestic and international problems. But it is very important to drag out this period." Tass said.
"Marking time in international affairs, especially in the domain of arms limitation and reduction, is
tantamount not only to loss of time, but to backsliding." it said.
On Dec. 8, 1987, Gorbachev and Reagan signed an agreement to eliminate their medium- and short-range nuclear missiles.
But progress in talks to cut the two sides 'arsenals of strategic weapons slowed to a crawl because of the U.S. election campaign and problems including continued differences over Reagan's "Star Wars" program for a space-based defense against nuclear attack.
The government newspaper Iwzvesta, in a front-page article from New York on Monday, said the U.S. administration was preparing intensively for the meeting with Gorbachev "There is a basis to suppose that the administration will not only bring something in return," the paper said.
Gorbachev has said he is seeking improved relations with the West in order to free up resources to improve standard of living of Soviet citizens.
One Western analyst who spoke on condition of anonymity said the Soviet Union "doesn't have the resources to sustain the investment it's been making in foreign aid and defense."
Please see VISIT, p. 6, col. 3
Shuttle returns today to end secret mission
The Associated Press
SPACE CENTER, Houston — The military astronauts aboard the space shuttle Atlantis planned to end their secret mission today, having deployed a powerful spy net over the United Union, sources said Monday.
Atlantis is scheduled to touch down at 5:36 p.m. CST, the fifth day of their mission, at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., NASA announced yesterday about 24 hours prior to the landing.
NASA and Air Force officials previously had kept mum about the mission, saying they would
break their silence only to give 24 hour notice on the shuttle's landing time or if a major problem developed.
NASA also said the weather forecast at Edwards was favorable for the landing day: visibility, light wind, temperatures in the 60s.
NASA said a slow leak in a landing gear tire was not a concern for landing. The leak had been detected before the launch, but officials had determined it was not serious enough to halt the liftoff.
Legislators elect leaders for session
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Republican legislators caucused to elect four veteran lawmakers to top leadership positions yesterday as senators and representatives began gearing up for the 1989 Legislature.
Senate Majority Leader Burk Bud Leawood was named Senate president after his chief opponent, Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Pratt, pulled out of the race to fill the vacancy and named majority leader, the second most powerful position in the Senate.
Related stories
In the House, Speaker Jim Braden, R-Clay Center, had no opposition as the 67 Republicans elected him to his second two-year term. Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, fought off a challenge from two others to win the majority leader's position on the third ballot.
in their caucuses, Democrats retained Sen. Michael Johnston of Parsons as Senate minority leader and Gov. Joseph Lounsberg as House minority leader.
Burke, 54, replaces Sen. Robert Talkington, R-Iola, who chose not to seek re-election to the Senate.
Miller won the House majority leader's position by one vote over Robert Vancrum of Overland Park. David Heinemann of Garden City also was a candidate. Miller will replace Rep Joe Knopp of Manhattan, who lost his seat in the Nov. 8 general election.
The race was close on each of the three ballots. After the first vote, Vancrum led with 24 votes to Miller's and Heinemann's 21. Miller pulled ahead on the second ballot, with 24 votes to Vancrum's 22 and Heinemann's 20.
Under the GOP caucus rules, Heinemann was dropped from the ballot. Miller then collected 34 votes — the exact number needed to win.
The Senate Republicans did not announce vote tallies.
UKK
PRATT 2010
Looking back Kansas City Call editor battles for human rights
By Mark E. McCormick
Kenan staff writer
Illustration by Gary Pratt/KANSAN
Kansan staff writer
As a young, black journalist barely out of school. Lucile Bluford drew an unsettling assignment.
"I went down to Skiketon, Missouri, right after they had a lynching," said the 1932 University of Kansas graduate and the second black graduate of the School of Journalism. "They dragged a black man through the street — tied him to the back of a car and dragged him through the street."
"Back in the '20s and '30s, at least one lynching occurred every week somewhere in the country. It was terrible."
Bluford and a photographer arrived in Sikeston a day after the lynching hoping to capture the atmosphere of the town where the victim lost his life at the end of a rope.
Then and since, life has been a struggle against racism for Bluford.
struggle against racism for Bluford. For 30 years as editor-in-chief of the Kansas City Call, which celebrits its 70th anniversary next year, she has undertaken numerous human rights struggles.
"We're not only a business, but we're a service organization because we serve the people," said Bluford, a Salisbury, N.C., native. "We crusade against injustices and discrimination wherever we've had it.
"That's the purpose of a black newspaper. There always been a need for it, and there still is. We crusaded for equal education, equal housing. There have been so many. I crusaded for 30 or 40 years."
Bluford said alough her search for worthy causes sometimes carried her into less than friendly territory, but never been the object of hostility.
"I didn't feel any danger," she said. "We just talked to some people in the black community. Nobody bothered us. I've never been in any real danger."
Racism at KU
The University of Kansas wasn't as dangerous as Sikeston, yet racist segregation permeated the campus, she said.
"There was a lot of discrimination at KU when we were there," she said. "We weren't allowed to participate in extra curricular activities or sports, and we weren't allowed in the dormitories."
Bluffard said many students had to live off campus, renting rooms from Lawrence residents. And campus requirements have made institution requirements for black students
"Swimming was required for graduation, yet black people weren't allowed in the school pools." Bluford said. "This requirement, however, was conveniently waived for black students."
Discrimination also eliminated opportunities, she said.
"In my senior year, the senior students who were members of the journalism sorority invited me to become a member," she said. "But I am not in question refused to let them initiate me. They had a policy of no blacks."
Despite her hardship, Bluford said she salvaged fond memories of KU.
"I got along fine," she said. "I still have two or three friends that I made up there.
"I entered the journalism school my sophomore year, learned what I needed to know, and enjoyed my classes. I was the only black student in the school at the
Please see BLUFORD, p. 5, col. 1
Late examination schedule causing problems for some
By Grace Hobson
Kansan staff writer
On Dec. 23, Beth Kensinger will make last minute arrangements for her wedding the next day, attend her wedding rehearsal and rehearsal dinner — and take a final exam.
The students in the class petitioned the class's professor, with everyone who was in class when it was passed around signing the petition, to have the exam time moved up. The petition said that the professor would be able to spend his break free from grading exams and mentioned Kensinger's wedding. Also, another student in the class is scheduled to move on Dec. 27.
"I tried to get the final moved up, but the professor wouldn't change the day," said Kensinger, Topka
The professor declined the offer, saying he appreciated the thought.
Many students share Kensinger's frustration. But unlike Kensinger's professor, some faculty members are moving their finals to an earlier day to compensate for the late schedule.
Bruce Rond, assistant professor of English, moved his final from Dec. 22 to Monday, the last day of class. Only three of his students are taking the exam on the originally scheduled day.
"I would never do it again, but this time, some students had already made arrangements to go home."
In a memo, Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, informed all faculty and staff about the
University Senate's "Rules and Regulations" concerning exams.
The policy is that all final examinations must be given at the scheduled time, and no finals may be given on the last day of classes or six days before the exam. The policy is that no finals may not be given then if no comprehensive final is given.
"In almost all the cases, the impetus for the change came from the students," he said. "If professors change the exam time, they should accommodate students who feel hurt by this."
If professors want to change the time of their finals, they must petition the University Senate Calendar Committee. Petitions had to be presented three weeks in advance of the scheduled final exam date.
John Schinkel, Leawood senior, has two last unit exams during the six-day period before finals mentioned by the Rules and Regulations. Neither class has a comprehensive exam during finals. He is glad that one of the exams isn't during finals, although both exam dates violate University rules.
Ted Frederickson, chairman of the Calendar Committee and associate professor of journalism, said that about 12 professors had requested changes. All changes were approved.
Bond said he didn't go through the committee to change his exam time but did provide for students who were inconvenienced by the change.
"I'd have more time to study, but the problem is that our final is on Dec. 23, and you really have to take that
Walkmans hold hidden risk Cranking tunes can leave listener with permanent hearing loss
By Courtney Eblen Special to the Kansan
Experts now fear portable headphones could leave listeners with serious hearing difficulties. It is estimated by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration that 22 million Americans already have developed noise-induced hearing problems.
Stereo headphones may be a 1980s fat, but their influence could last a deafening lifetime for users who turn up the volume.
Much of that damage is being caused by stereo headphones. Walkman's feature tiny speakers worn directly upon the ear opening. With their heads thus plugged in, KU students walk, study, exercise, ride buses and even sleep under the influence of their choice of noise.
Most students like their noise in the form of rock n' roll. And they prefer it loud.
Shelly Grooms, Prairie Village freshman, said she turns her Sony Walkman "up all the way" if she is married. But otherwise she turns the volume down.
(1965)
Ken Mosley, Lawrence sophomore.
Grooms is not alone. Most Walkman wearers blast music to shut out noise around them. Many do not realize they are losing their realism; they realize they are gradually losing
their hearing.
"When I'm outside, it doesn't seem that loud," Maday said. "But when I'm inside I turn it down to three."
Peggy Maday, Chicago freshman,
said she commonly turns the volume up to eight or nine on a scale of 10 while en route to campus.
Brandt said students often arrive
hearing.
"You're really not aware of it," said John Brandt, professor of speech, language and hearing.
"Anyone who walks around with a Walkman on is being bombarded by sound." Brandt said.
at the Speech Hearing Department in 2101 Haworth Hall seeking help for tinnitus, or ringing of the ears. They usually acquire it from years of listening to loud music, both at coneheadphones and portable headphones, he said.
Each sound causes the eardrum to vibrate differently — more with louder sounds, less with softer ones. The intensity of sound is measured in decibels (dB), which measure the physical sound creates when it impacts with the eardrum.
Rick Bender, a salesman at Kiel's Record & Stereo Supply, 25th and Iowa, said any stereo model, regardless of size or power, is capable of producing a high decibel level. Wattage does not determine the amount of decibles a stereo can produce. For the decibel level to noticeably increase, the wattage of the stereo must be doubled.
Consequently, a steree headphone pack powered by only two AA batteries can produce the same number of decibels as a three-foot tall hi-fi speaker. Bender said the two kinds of steree headphones (in-ear and out-
---
Please see WALKMAN. p. 5, col. 1
Tuesday, December 6. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast Key
Chilly but pleasant!
High:58°
Low:27°
Today will be mostly sunny and slightly cooler with the high of 58 degrees. Tonight, expect clear skies and a crisp low of 27 degrees.
North Platte
50/21
Sunny
Omaha
51/23
Sunny
Goodland
54/22
Sunny
Salina
56/24
Sunny
Tokaka
58/28
Sunny
Kansas City
57/33
Sunny
Columbia
60/36
Sunny
St. Louis
81/38
Sunny
Dodge City
54/24
Sunny
Wichita
55/32
Sunny
Chanute
57/33
Sunny
Springfield
58/37
Sunny
Forecast by Brent L. Shaw
Temperatures are today's high and bottom line
Tulsa
59/40
Sunny
5-Day
Wednesday
Mostly sunny
48/25
HIGH LOW
Thursday
Sunny
39/19
Friday
Partly cloudy
41/29
Saturday
Cloudy
42/31
Sunday
Partly sunny
38/18
The nation
Seattle
25/144
Denver
49/36
Chicago
49/36
New York
45/34
Los Angeles
72/50
Phoenix
75/43
Dallas
57/46
Miami
75/64
Fronts:
cold
cool
wet
seasonal storms
Friday
Sunday
The Nation
New York 40/34
Chicago 49/36
Denver 49/17
Los Angeles 72/50
Phoenix 75/43
Dallas 57/48
Miami 75/64
Fronts:
coast
warm
stationary
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ASSISTANTSHIP TO INVOLVE
Howard, Topeka graduate student, will be one of several graduate assistants in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication, Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism.
ASSISTNISHP TO INVOLVE KJHKI Jerry Howard, station manager for the hospital, accepted an quarter-time graduate assistant next semester that will include research for long-range plans for the radio station.
Limit 4 stamps per visit. Sale ends 12/9/88
Kautsch said Howard would not be associated directly with KJHK and would have no supervisory role at the station.
"The school has long-range plans which include plans for the station. (Howard) has knowledge that will be very valuable." Kautsch said.
He said the KJHK board might ask Howard for recommendations relating to the station's future policies and procedures.
News Briefs
not meet tonight because of the National League of Cities meeting in Boston.
Howard has been a graduate assistant for the school for two semesters.
The commissioners and Buford Watson and Mike Wilden, city managers, are attending the meeting, which began Sunday and tomorrow evening. Commissioner Mike Amyx did not attend.
KU
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BOOKSTORES
The next commission meeting will be at 7 p.m. Dec. 13 in City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The conference, at the Holiday Inn Holdme, 200 McDonald Drive, started yesterday and continues through tomorrow.
LAWRENCE SITE FOR CONFERENCE:
The 1988 Institute for Kansas Legislators meets in Lawrence this week to address issues concerning the upcoming session of the state Legislature.
COMMISSION VISITS BOSTON:
The Lawrence City Commission will
The schedule is:
9 to 11:30 a.m. today — “State of the states” in Regency C. Presiding will be former State Rep. Joe Knopp and State Rep. Marvin Barkis, House minority leader.
He said other portions of the grant would be used to study agricultural pollution in northeastern Kansas, mostly north of the Kansas River. The project is in conjunction with the U.S. Geological Survey, Environment, the Kansas Water Office and the U.S. Soil Conservation Service.
9 to 11:30 a.m. tomorrow — "Critique of the Kansas Legislature" in the Preconvene Area. Presiding will be State Rep. James Braden, speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives.
6 p. m. today — "Copernican Politics" in Regency A Presiding will be State Sen. Robert Talkington, former president of the Kansas Senate.
PARKING AVAILABLE FOR CONCERT: Special parking arrangements have been made for the Kansas Chamber Artists concert tomorrow night at Swarthout Recital Hall.
2 to 4 p.m. today — "Strengthening Legislative Leadership" in Regency C. Presiding will be State Sen. Bud Burke, Senate president, and State Sen. Michael Johnston, Senate minority leader.
tributaries.
James Merchant, assistant professor of geography, received the grant. Part of the study will test for agricultural use in eastern Kansas watershed in southeastern Kansas.
PROFESSOR RECEIVES GRANT:
The Environmental Protection Agency awarded a $130,000 grant to the City of New Orleans to eradicate pollution in agricultural areas.
A watershed, Merchant said, is the area drained by a river and its
Because of a conflict between the concert and the KU men's basketball game, free reserved parking for concert-goers will be available in Lot 33, north of Murphy Hall, and Lot 2, adjacent to Hoch Auditorium.
Tip-off for the basketball game is set for 7:35 p.m. at Allen Field House, and the concert will begin at 8 p.m.
Local woman's severed index finger reattached
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
Admisson to the concert is free.
A 20-year-old Lawrence woman's right index finger that was severed by a saw Friday morning was restrained in an Overland Park hospital.
Bruce Silverberg, the surgeon who did the operation, said the woman had a reasonably good chance of regaining use of the finger, depending upon her rate of healing and physical therapy.
Antonia Oldbull, a machine operator at E & E Specialities, 910 E.29th St., was cleaning a work area when the injury occurred, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
Jim Murray, spokesman for the Douglas County Ambulance service, said the call was received at 11:17 a.m. and the ambulance arrived nine minutes later. The ambulance crew placed the finger in a saline solution, then packed it in ice and transported it with the woman to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She then was taken to Humana Hospital
in Overland Park where the operation was performed.
Silverberg said the surgery began about 6:30 p.m. and lasted four hours. Because the finger had been severed near a joint, the operation was complicated and could result in some stiffness, he said.
Once the decision had been made to attempt to reattach the finger, Silverberg said the first phase of the operation was to stabilize the bone in the thumb using a needle, using thread thinner than human skin, the nerves were sewn together.
Silverberg that because there was no muscle in human fingers, a severed digit could be reattached to two days after the injury if kept cool.
Margaret Ostronic, Personnel Administrator at E & E Specialties, said Oldbull had worked for the company since July.
The cost for the surgical procedure would be about $4,000, not including hospitalization expenses, Silverberg said.
On Campus
- Maranatha Campus Ministry meets at 7:30 in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union.
- Poets Alive is sponsoring an open microphone poetry and short fiction night at 7:30 tonight in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Sign up at 7 p.m. for five minutes of poetry or 10 minutes of fiction.
■ The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs meets from 7 to 9 tonight in the Pioneer Room at the New York University Logan Lafayette. The logan-Lafayette Ltd is the guest speaker.
■ The Orthodox Christians on Campus meets at 7:30 tonight in the Regionalist Room at the Kansas Union. Bob Latsko, pastoral assistant from St. George Orthodoxy Church in Wichita, is giving a slide presentation on Orthodythus in Alaska.
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization meets at 6:30 toonight in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
Memorial Health Center.
Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at the Kansas Union.
- Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 7 at Watkins
The KU Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union
The KU History Club will meet at 4pm. tomorrow in the Walsh Room at the Kansas Union. Grant Goodman, professor of history, will speak on Japanese and U.S. perspectives of Pearl Harbor.
The Art History Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Eastern Seminar Room at the Art and Architecture Library.
An Air Force ROTC representative will be in the Kansas University lobby from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow. Recruiting information will be available for students with at least two years of undergraduate/graduate work remaining.
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Applications are available at: Dept. of Student Housing,
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THE FINAL FRENZY
Escape final exam madness and find relief at the Kansas Union. Look for the seasonal specials provided by the KU Bookstores, Jaybowl,SUA Food Services, and Information Counter, all located in the Kansas Union. December 14-23
December 14-23
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 6, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Watkins evaluated
Accreditation report due this month
By a Kansan reporter
The results of an accreditation evaluation for Watkins Memorial Health Center, which has not been reviewed until January 2015, will be finished by Christmas.
Gayle Elliott, director of accreditation program for the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care, said from her office in Skokie, Ill., that the association would complete the evaluation on Dec. 13. She was not able to release any preliminary information about the evaluation, which was done in early August.
James Strobl, director of student health services at Watkins, said that the accreditation would mean
that Watkins was in compliance with standards set by the association.
He said this was the first time since the late 1970s that Watkins tried to get accredited as an ambulatory health center. The accreditation evaluation costs about $5,000.
Washburn faces uphill battle
Strobli said that Watkins hadn't been accredited since 1977, when it had an accreditation from the Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Hospitals. He said Watkins left the hospital because the health center had stopped its in-patient services that qualified it as a hospital.
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Local legislators and a Board of Regents official are predicting that the death of Washburn University's president will have little effect on that school's efforts to enter the Regents system.
What may have an effect, however, is yesterday's elections of state Senate president and majority bid Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R. Lawrence
Winter, who was chairman of the Senate organizational meeting that chose the president and majority leader yesterday, said both elected leaders were skeptical of bringing Washburn into the Regents system.
Sen. Paul "Bud" Burke, R-Leawood, was chosen President, and Sen. Fred Kerr, R-P颅, was
selected Senate majority leader Winter said they had a lot of say in the Washburn issue because they were at the center of the debate and bad influence on other senators.
"I have felt overwhelming opposition (to Washburn entering the Regents system) from the senators I have talked to." "Winter said, the Chance do not look good in the chamber, but it is not over till it is over."
Washburn's president, John M Duggan, died Wednesday of pancreatic cancer. In his five months as president, he championed Washburn's campaign against Ragent's system. The issue is to be debated in the 1983 legislative session.
ence for Washburn.
"It ites a little bit of a dent in their continuity," Branson said. "They'd be a little more effective if they had not lost their president. But they still have their lobbyist in Topeka and there has been such a drive to get Washburn in that I fully expect them to continue in that effort."
Branson said she doubled Dugan's death would deter Gov. Mike Hayden from proposing that Washburn, the Margin of Excellence and support for community colleges be included in one bill, which she views as holding the Margin hostage to the governor's net issues.
Stanley Z. Kopik, executive director of the Regents, said Duggan's death probably would not affect Washburn's agenda.
"They'll sorely miss Duggan in
that effort as he was doing a good job in meeting the key players in the Washburn debate." Kopik said. "It may slow them down, but it won't alter the outcome, whatever that is, or their desire. Their desire (to enter the Regents system) is still just as strong."
Kopik said it was premature to wash Gauwashin's chances of entering the Regents system. The issue was solved in Regents Dec 15 meeting in Topeka.
"If the Board of Regents comes out strongly opposed to Washburn coming in, that would be a very important statement." Kopik said. "The Regents don't vote (in the Law Department), but they are a leader in that discussion because Washburn would land in their lap of responsibility.
Jeffrev JohnsoniKANSAN
"Stay tuned."
100
Officials differ on library move October is likely opening date
Preparing for emergencies
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writer
Need an ambulance? Build one. That's what Chris Frank, Bennington senior, is doing for his senior project in industrial design. Frank was
Library officials hope the new science library will be ready for use by the beginning of the fall semester, but construction and planning officials said that expectation was unlikely to be fulfilled.
Kathleen Neeley, head of science libraries, said she anticipated that construction would be completed by July 31 and that the science library collection would be moved by the end of August.
But Stan Classen, project manager for R.D. Andersen Inc., the said construction, the new library, said construction will not be finished until the end of August.
Douglas Riat, facilities planning assistant director for construction administration, said. "I'd say the first of October would be the building if it were open but if the contractor isn't done until the end of August."
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, was not concerned about the projections.
"There have been different guesses as to when the building will be completed, but we just speculation now. We will simply move in when the building is done."
Ranz said the science library collection would be moved during the fall semester if necessary, although that would be inconvenient for students. The move will take three or four weeks.
Meetey explained plans for the library to audiences of about 15 people at meetings yesterday and Thursday. Another open informational meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. today in 2049 Malott Hall.
The new science library will house the current science library, which now is in 6040 Malott; the math and computer science library, 209 Strong Hall; some infrequently used government documents in Science; the computer science, math and computer science materials now in Watson Library.
Library users can request science library materials and receive them after a waiting period of about two weeks while the collection is moved to the new building south of Hoch Auditorium. This system will be used whether or not the move is made during the semester.
The new library's catalog will be completely online, rather than on a card catalog system. The four story building will have computer terminals on every floor. Also, library users will be able to access the catalog from their own microcomputers.
The science and math libraries probably will be moved first, Neeley said. Government documents will be moved next year or early 1990.
"We'll be the only library on camp,pus in that condition." Neeley said. "I think we are really lucky."
Prof an expert on the British
About 70,000 square feet of space,
almost triple the current science
library's space, will be available for
the 500,000 volumes to be stored in
the new building, along with services
providing buying, reader areas and
stuff space.
The space left open in Malot will house the documents and maps collections, now in Spencer, along with pharmacy and chemistry office
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
John P. Kenyon, the first Joyce and Elizabeth Hall distinguished professor at the University of Kansas, delivered his inaugural address yesterday in Adlerson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
His lecture was titled "1688 Remembered: The Glorious Revolution and the Constitution" About 120 people attended.
"I've been speaking upon this topic incessantly this semester," he said. "But I do want to make it clear that this was a virgin lecture."
Kenyon, professor of history, was named to the Hall chair of British history at KU in 1986 and joined the faculty full time in summer 1987. He is a specialist in 17th-century British history, including the reigns of the Stuart kings, the Cromwell period and the English civil wars.
The Bill of Rights included provisions for such things as free speech, free elections, frequent meetings of parliament and prohibited taxes.
"We're very pleased to have him here at the University," said Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs. "It is a great honor. Just recently, he was featured in The New York Times as one of many British professors coming to the United States to teach."
Kenyon said the Glorious Revolution occurred in 1688 and was a result of King James II's efforts to restore Catholicism as the official religion. After he abdicated the throne that same year, a Convention Parliament bill of Rights and offered William II and Mary II joint sovereignty
"I found the whole lecture refreshing," said Daniel Bays, professor of history.
Bicycle and wheelchair collide on campus at night; both drivers treated and released
By a Kansan reporter
A bicycle and an electrically powered wheelchair collided head-on on Friday evening on Sun
day between Indiana and 16th streets.
Barbara Bradford, 47, a KU research assistant who was eastbound in the wheelchair, and Geoffrey Coble, 26, a graduate student who was traveling west on the bicycle, were treated and released
at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, a hospital spokesman said.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman said Bradford told police she was traveling on the north side of Sunnyside Ave., against the traffic, so that she could see the approaching cars better. Mulvenon the wheelchair did not have a light, and Bradford was wearing dark clothes.
on the north side of the street. He attempted to swerve when he saw Bradford but was too close. Multe was able to stop him, where the accident occurred.
Coble was riding about 20 mph
Mulvenon said that when officers arrived on the scene, the wheelchair was tipped on its back with Bradford still in it. Coble was lying face up about four feet west of the wheelchair.
No citations have been issued.
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4
Tuesday, December 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Changing station managers at K,JHK was a bad move
The KJHK board has rolled the dice. But will the gamble pay off?
After a semester of controversy sparked by changes in its internal operation and music selection, KJHK decided last week to change station managers. The KJHK board chose not to rehire the current station manager, Jerry Howard, and instead picked Michael Ulin for the spring semester. Howard will assume the post of graduate assistant to the dean, charged with consulting with the dean about matters pertaining to KJHK.
When the board named him station manager last spring, Howard was given the charge to make the station appeal to a broader base of students; make the station more professional in its operation; and operate it as a lab for broadcast students.
The decision was disappointing and unfair.
Howard sparked controversy by putting control of the music playlist in the hands of the station manager instead of the disc jockeys. He also enforced rules that had been ignored for years, such as limiting disc jockeys to three semesters.
Last semester the board took away their expensive, University-financed toy, and gave it back to broadcast journalism students who are serious about their professional education. And although alternative music is important and has a place at a University-run station, so does professional management.
The board, properly, has not given a reason. But it would be wrong if it had been swayed by the noisy campaign to return KJHK to its old ways. Instead, the board should have sent a message to the protesters that it was time to grow up.
years, said Andrew. Although a small but vocal student group was angered, internally KJHK people seemed to be pleased. Communication between the disc jockeys and the news staff, which once was weak, became more organized and more professional. And Max Utsler, chairman of the radio-television department, said Howard had done an "outstanding" job in enforcing the policies.
So why change course?
Ulin deserves the best of luck in his new position. He might as good a job as Howard, maybe even better. But it's a risky gamble to pass over a proven incumbent in favor of someone who has not worked at the station in more than three years. The board may well see KJHK slip back into its old ways.
That would be unacceptable. KJHK has just started to be responsible and serve the people who deserve it most.
The editorial board
The city of Lawrence and the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks should be congratulated for reaching a viable compromise in protecting bald eagles that roost near the site planned for a shopping center on the Kansas River.
A compromise for eagles
The wildlife and parks department issued a permit necessary for the construction of the riverfront mall that requires the city to take the eagles into consideration. The permit is required because the bald eagle is an endangered species protected by the state and federal governments. The birds often fish below the Bowersock Dam near the site.
The permit calls for providing a conservation easement for the eagles along the north bank of the river; using tinted windows at the shopping center so that eagles can't see human activity during the day; restricting human access to a pedestrian promenade in January and February when eagles frequent the river the most; and delaying the demolition of trees at the site.
In past years as many as 20 eagles have been seen in the area where construction will begin. Eagles are solitary birds and probably will not appreciate humans moving in on their fishing spot; Joyce Wolf, a member of the Jayhawk Audubon Society, said no one knew what effect the riverfront mall would have on the eagles. Let's hope the requirements in the permit minimize the effect.
This compromise probably eases the minds of many concerned citizens who had some weight in the writing of the permit. Human encroachment most often has an adverse effect on nature, but it is encouraging to see a city so concerned with its intrusion.
Christin Martin for the editorial board
News staff
Todd Cohen ...Editor
Michael Horak ...Managing editor
Julie Adam ...Associate editor
Stephen Wade ...News editor
Michael Merschel ...Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes ...Campus editor
Craig 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
Dewira Cole...Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper...Companys sales officer
Jenna Prokop...National sales manager
Kurt Mussermith...Promotions manager
Sarah Hidgon...Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart...Production manager
Michelle Garland...Assist production manager
Lenneth Lerman...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.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editors, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Finst-Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045,午当 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. 6044a 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 Shutter.Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
MATNEY Chiding Tribune
POLLUTION
Down the Food Chain.
St. Nick has got his work cut out Sophisticated children have Christmas figured out already
"Daddy, can you help me with my Christmas list?"
"Sure, angel. The ESPN college basketball quadrupleheader doesn't start for a few more minutes yet. What are you asking Santa for this year?"
"I can't decide, Daddy. There's so much good stuff in this catalog."
"Like what?"
"All kinds of dollis. It says here that makeup appears when you wash this doll's face with cold water, and warm water makes the makeup go away."
100
Bill Kempin
they.
"Unh-unh. That's over on this page. The ones with bendable knees that won't stop crying when you point the video camera at them."
"Those aren't the Jim and Tammy dolls, are they?"
on, yeah. Hey, sweetheart, why don't you get that play cookware set with the Easy Bake Oven we saw the other day at the store? You can baking your own delicious cakes in just 10 minutes."
you want:
"Gee, Daddy, I can make a cake in just seven minutes using Mommy's microwave oven. I'd rather get the Fast Food Hamburger play food set with a plastic hamburger, rubber trench fries and orange cheese. It's just $12.99."
"Heck, for $8.99, we can get in the car right now and buy a real plastic hamburger, rubber fries and funny-colored cheese from that burger joint down the street. You can play with that food for an entire year and then eat it next December . Do you
Staff columnist
know what your brother is asking Santa for this Christmas?"
"I have his list right here: a Colonel Clobber hovercraft with depth charges, a Mighty Mike high-speed attack vehicle with elevating wing guns, a Bazooka Ben dual cannon, and a Killer Kyle night blaster with revolving turret and possible commandos. Figures sold separately."
punctuation.
"Naturally. Pencil him in for a talking Pee Wee Herman with action playhouse. That will teach him not to put last year's poseable commandos on the living room lamp and say they were in a nuclear meltdown."
"That made the house smell real bad, didn't it,
Daddy?"
"Yes, but it did make Aunt Martha violently ill and forced her to go home two days earlier than expected. Okay, tell Santa your brother gets a boycraft."
"Can he get a Colonel Clobber figure to go with it?"
"No, he'll have to make do with his half-melted G.I. Joe. Now pumpkin, don't want Kris
Kringle and his elves to bring you two kids some letter blocks or something?"
"How about this pop-up cash register on page 47?"
"Gee, Daddy, we already have an advanced Word Wiz speller. Remember, I used it last week to correct that letter you were going to send to your boss."
"Does it have price code bars and one of those infra-red light beam deals that you have to pass the groceries over a million times before it beeps?"
"Never mind. How about a game like checkers?"
"Do you blow those up on the computer screen in the Quarks space missiles and radioactive interest?"
"Oh, I told Santa to take some of the money he was going to spend making toys for our family and buy some food for somebody without a room who's covering over the holidays. Is that all right, Daddy?"
"Uh. no. You jump over pieces and king them. I guess that doesn't sound too sophisticated these days. Sometimes you act so grown up. I wonder if that's why you're Christmas out. Say, what's this on your list?"
"Like I said, sweetie, you guys have Christmas all figured out already."
Bill Kempin is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
An example to follow
I started believing in radio again last Wednesday when I heard a disc jockey, beside himself with glee, proudly blurt out that "You're listening to KJHK, the new sound alternation!"
It was even that the board of directors of KJHK announced that controversial station manager Jerry Howard would not be back for an expected second term. His attitude, that of "czar" above the wishes of the student body, overtones, were restored.
But, let's face it, Jerry and his croons didn't
didn't make their tenure, several significant
things happen.
Additionally, this semester has ignited an educational spark among a few hundred KU students who are no longer afraid to speak out and with abused decisions and thoughtless tactics.
First, the station was restored to a professional laboratory, with capital P, and a stern message was relayed to future students who mistakenly think they are above acting professionally on the airwaves while having their alternative fun.
And Jerry has also inadvertently helped bring the Lawrence music scene closer together than ever.
So who among us deserves the title of peacemaker who stepped in to begin righting a righ-
the dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, Mike Kautsch.
Dean Kautsch is an amazing administrator and teacher leading a school that has always prided itself as a vector for truth and justice.
Dean Kautsch was academic enough to demand professionalism and fair enough to realize that both sides in the controversy had a legitimate voice. He was stern enough to maintain but loosened up enough to speak the battle in terms students could understand and respect.
His wisdom and effort to unite was ultimately responsible for bringing the great number of KJHK staff members who opposed non-traditional change to understand the reasons why some people thought some changes were necessary. That same wisdom allowed Dean Kautsch the freedom to recognize that good radio was the goal of all the active voices in the controversy and to direct all future energies to working together instead of tearing apart.
He should be emulated.
He should be commended.
Gary Mark Smith Lawrence resident
I am deeply appalled by Tom Michaud's cartoon of Dec. 1 and the closed-mindedness that it embodies and promotes Directing the blame for any kind of conflict at just one party denies the basic duality inherent in all conflicts. They are both responsible for the powers that back them are equally responsible for the perpetual state of war. They all are stained with the blood of every murdered body.
Stop pointing fingers
Pointing fingers at each other is childish and serves no purpose but to inflame the frustration and violence arising from their mutual opposition. Instead of vainly marching for their own selfs causes, both states should begin taking serious strides toward a moderate resolution. Once our war machines start rolling, the real joke is on us, the human race.
Your one-sided condemnation completely overlooks the reality of the struggles of the Israeli and Palestinian. Yes, the Palestinians have, in the past, embraced the armed struggle and international terrorism as a means of achieving their independence and should be condemned publicly for it. But are these not morally identical to the fascist tactics that the conservative Israeli government has adopted in its occupation of the Gaza Strip and the West Bank?
Nikolas Huffman Lawrence senior
BLOOM COUNTY
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 6, 1988
5
The image shows a person working with wooden panels, likely in the process of assembly or repair. The individual is holding a tool and appears to be focused on the task at hand. The background includes a brick wall and part of another building, suggesting an industrial or construction setting.
MILWAUKEE
Cube Creation
ABOVE: Mark Kohles, St Charles, Mo., senior, works on his architecture project behind the Art and Design building. Kohles was
working yesterday on a cube. RIGHT: Kohles peers through a division in his cube.
BLUFORD
Continued from p. 1
time, I worked on the University Daily Kansan. I was reporter, telegraph editor and then night editor. I didn't have any problems with the book.
Marie Ross, who graduated as Bluford entered the journalism school and who works for the Call, said Bluford learned about journalism in an atmosphere of protest.
"Sheused to work with Mr. Franklin (C.A. Franklin, founder of the Call) and she was well schooled in crushing," said Ross, who was the first black to graduate from the school. "Wherever there was discrimination, he knew where it was and he knew how to put pressure on people. And when he died, she just followed in his footsteps.
"She's been involved in civil rights all her life."
Ross said she remembered Bluford as the studious kid who wore pigtail hair and rode her bicycle to class, and Bluford remembers Ross as the person who beat a path for blacks to enter the school.
"She broke a lot of ice for me," Bluford said of Ross. "I didn't have near the problems she had when she was here."
Fighting in court
In her pursuit for worthy causes, Bluford said people had told her that she had been lucky not to run into more problems.
been in danger when I filed that suit against the University of Missouri," she said.
"People thought that I should've
In 1939, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People filed a suit against the University of Missouri on Bluford's behalf to test a decision on segregation handed down the year before.
In December 1938, the Supreme Court ruled in Gaines v. the State of Missouri that Missouri would have to provide the same education for black students that it did for whites within its own borders.
Bluford said Missouri and other states had been paying tuition for black students to go to schools in bordering states instead of admitting them to state universities. The ruling said that Missouri would have to admit black students to the University of Missouri or provide some place within the borders for them to study
Yet when it came time for Gaines to test the newly founded rule, he had disappeared.
"They couldn't find him," she said. "And they haven't found him to this day. I didn't know what would have happened if he had been around to go, so I said I believe I'll try for my graduate work in journalism."
Bluford said she sent her credits to the University of Missouri, and they were accepted. She then notified the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of what she was doing.
The registrar said the Supreme Court decision in the Gaines case was not finalized and had come down through the Missouri Supreme Court, the appeals court, the district court, the university, she said.
admit her, she said.
Although the university accepted her credits, the registrar refused to
"So he turned me down," she said.
"Then I notified the NAACP, and they filed a suit for me and we lost in the Missouri courts just like Gaines
But to comply with the Supreme Court ruling, the state established a law school in St. Louis and a journalism school at Lincoln University, a predominantly black college in Jefferson City, Mo., Bluford said.
Samuel Adams, associate professor of journalism, said he admired Bluford for her courage.
"She is a brave woman," Adams said. "She has been an prime example of news media integrity and one of our notable graduates."
Bluford's filing of the suit exemplifies her bravery, Adams said.
"It took courage to do that," he said. "Back then, the Klan didn't like blacks who had the guts to get out of their place. He going up to Missouri and trying to take those classes forced Missouri to open a journalism school for blacks." I love for writing
Despite her difficulties in pursuing a career in journalism, Bluford said she had always enjoyed writing and chose report early in life.
"When I was in high school, I knew I didn't want to be a school teacher," she said. "There were just a few
professions that black girls went into and that was teaching, nursing, and I guess social work."
Bluffd said she bypassed those professions and worked at the Kansas City Call during the summer.
"I almost had to pass here (the Call) going home," she said. "In the summer time, I'd come down and work three months during the summer and fill in for people that were on vacation or taking a vacation $8 a week. That wasn't bad for those early days. I guess I stayed in it a long time because I just like it."
"You talk about good speeches, the first time I heard Martin Luther King, he was over at the St. Stevens Baptist Church," she said. "That place was packed, and everybody knew him, but nobody had seen him. I was so impressed. It was just wonderful to hear that man talk."
Bluford said she went on to capture memorable moments for the Call.
formation convention" she said,
also covered memorable speeches.
Bluford said she was pleased with the paper's position in the community.
"I think we've built a newspaper that is a credit to the community," she said. "We fought for civil rights all these years. We've made lots of stories for civil rights. As long as you don't want to be tired, I still work 12, 14 hours a day, and I'm not tired yet. I've enjoyed every minute of it."
Task force seeks improvement for cultural diversity
Goulding said 120 decibels is "as loud as music can really get." Above that, people would have difficulty regarding it as music because at 120 decibels, permanent hearing damage is imminent.
By James Farquhar Kansan staff writer
A Walkman-induced concert can render the listener partially deaf to high frequencies for several weeks, Brandt told. The victim might not hear consonants in everyday speech, such as the sounds 's', 'th' and 'p'.
Someone running a lawn mower is usually exposed to 90 decibels. Ascending and descending jet airplanes register more than 105 decibels for an onlooker. An average set of stereo headphones produce 115 decibels at maximum volume. According to OSHA, two hours of exposure to 100 decibels will cause a degree of permanent hearing loss.
which workers' ears must be protected by earplugs.
By declaring next semester "Valuing Diversity Semester" *members of the Student Diversity Task Force* in 2014, we are acknowledging relations at the University of Kansas.
Aaron Rittmacher, Overland Park junior, off-campus senator and member of the task force, said the group was brainstorming for activity ideas for next semester that would emphaize the cultural diversity at the University.
The task force has launched the effort with a logo-drawing contest. The winning logo will be emblazoned on buttons and distributed to students who sign a petition pledging active commitment to University diversity.
Hamill said the task force, created by build But kind of unity, at KU again.
"We decided that the two main events that drew the whole University together were the Ku Klux Klan visit, although it wasn't a positive thing, and when KU won the NCAA basketball championship," said Carrie Hamil, member of the task force and Abelene senior.
"The night we won the championship, it didn't matter if you were black, white or whatever," she said. "You were a KU student."
Task force members at their first meeting Nov. 10 discussed the effects of two significant events at KU last semester.
"The petition and the button are overt ways to show campus unity on the issue," he said. "The winner of
the logo-designing contest will receive about a $130 prize."
The logo design must include the phrase "celebrate diversity," be on a one-square-foot piece of paper and be printed in black ink on a student Senate office, 103 Burge Urge Hall.
Throughout next semester, he said, the 13-member task force would plan events that put students of different backgrounds and abilities in direct interaction.
One idea that came from the first few meetings was the Diversity Olympics, which Rittmaster said would pit intercultural teams against each other in lighthearted competitions.
Continued from p. 1
"It might be silly field events such as tricycle ride relays or something." he said. "Such interaction underscores the benefits of using the skills and talents that spring from diversity."
All of the activities will be financed by Student Senate, Rittmater said. The task force also will seek Senate financial support for other organizations' projects benefiting the entire University.
WALKMAN
is covered with thousands of tiny, extremely delicate hair cells, which react to sound. These cells pick up information and transmit that information to the brain.
For example, the Black Student Union is attempting to bring Alvin Poussain, a psychologist from Harvard University, to KU during January for the 60th anniversary of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birth.
"We've introduced a bill to help (BSU) pay for his visit, since it would benefit the whole University." Ritmaster said. The Senate will decide whether to help pay for Poussaint's visit tomorrow.
Overexposure to noise flattens the hair cells, rendering them incapable of accurately interpreting sound. The overexposure sounds are heard and others are not.
KBI statistics show murder rate down
Kansan staff writer
by Jay A. Cohen
of-ear models] are both capable of producing as much volume in a weaver's ears as a large hi-fi speaker.
The OSHA set 85 decibels (roughly as loud as a noisy bus) as the level at
Although 20 fewer murders occurred in Kansas during the first nine months of 1988 than during the same period in 1987, crime statistics released by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation show no other significant differences between the two years.
Brandt said loud music first takes its toll on the inner ear, specifically the cochlea. The "organ of hearing"
The total number of violent crimes over the first nine months of 1988 decreased 1.4 percent, and property crimes decreased 1.5 percent.
The figures, released Thursday and compiled from information reported by law enforcement agencies across the state, also compared through September 1988 statistics with the April through June 1988 results.
ures reflect a longstanding tendency toward more criminal acts being committed in warmer weather, a KBI spokesman said.
Violent crimes increased by 14.2 percent during July through September, and property crimes increased by 15.6 percent. However, these fig-
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said that although KBI statistics were accurate, they often could be misleading.
"For example, if in one quarter there are two armed robberies in Lawrence, and the next there are four, then you see an increase of 50 percent, which looks bad, but doesn't really reflect the situation."
He said local law enforcement agencies usually were aware of the patterns of crime in their jurisdiction before KHI statistics were released.
According to the KBI figures,
Lawrence police reported 1,111
primes for July-September 1988, a 23
percent increase from 1,055 primes
decreased 3 percent, from 1,066
for January-September 1978 to
1,635 for the same period in 1988.
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Tuesday, December 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Bush to practice future meetings with Gorbachev
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — George Bush and Mikhail Gorbachev will be dealing with each other as equals for the first time when they confer along a fence on Iran, increasing each other up in advance of a likely superpower summit next year.
Although Bush insists he'll take part in Wednesday's lunch merely as vice president, he pointedly adds, "I would have liked them to re'ye taking to the next president."
Echoing to the senate, Senate Minority leader Bob Dole, R-Kan, said Reagan is "going to be in charge until the 20th of January. George Bush understands that. But (Gorbachev) also knows that it not very far away."
Under diplomatic protocol, though, Bush will be at the meeting as Reagan's understudy, not as president-elect. Colin Powell, the White House national security adviser, said that given Bush's position, "it would not be appropriate, then, for the president to have a separate agenda."
bush was asked Monday about Soviet reports that Gorbachev would bring proposals that Americans should consider as a Christmas present. "We're not going to open it before Christmas." Bush ioked.
More seriously, Bush said. "We'll consider whatever it is he has to say. And, no, certainly there'll be some talk of substance at the meeting."
Bush said he had made very clear to the leaders in the Soviet Union that he is anxious to continue seeking to work together and to progress.
"But I have not assembled my national security team in toto," Bush said. "And there will not be any commitment on my part in terms of
specific arms control proposals or things of that nature. We'll listen, make clear we want progress — it's of interest to America and everybody around the world in my view — but not start moving forward in detail on strategic arms, conventional force arms deals or anything else."
To emphasize that he is not intruding on Reagan, Bush will not take his own national security advisory designate, Brent Scroftcrow, to New York. Moreover, Bush is not planning to meet with George W. Bush in preparation of the meeting, leaving that to Secretary of State George P. Shruz and Reagan.
"The sense of appropriateness is very strong with him," said Bush's press secretary, Sheila Tate. "He is pot president."
Bush has said that once he becomes president, he will be prepared to meet Gorbachev "at the earliest time" to assess chances for progress in arms control and other areas.
Powell said he did not know if general timing of a Bush-Gorbachev meeting would be discussed Wednesday, but that Bush had not indicated to detail-level scheduling of when a summit might or might not be."
Bush and Gorbache have meet twice before, once in 1855 after the funeral of Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko and again in 1897 at the funeral of his son before anyone could know whether Bush would become president.
Helmut Sonnenfeldt, a former State Department official who two summits withixon and Ford once described Gorbachev as a man in a hurry.
NYC police chart Gorbachev's visit
The Associated Press
Traffic expected to be 'Gorbylocked'
NEW YORK — Law enforcement officials are preparing the ultimate in security for Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's three-day visit this week to New York City and forecasting one of the worst traffic nightmares in years — Gorby griddock.
"Security will be probably as comprehensive and as important as any visit we have had in years and years," said Gillian Martin Sorensen, the city's liaison to the United Nations.
Tomorrow, Gorbachev is scheduled to address the General Assembly, and have lunch with President Reagan and President-elect George Bush, as well as other U.S. and Soviet officials.
"We're talking about one of the superpowers and a visit by a very important world leader," Sorensen said. "It will be ultimate leadership for our new Department and the Secret Service will do all they can do."
When asked how the security was going to affect the city's motorists, Joe O'Brien, a spokesman for the city's Transportation Department, summed it up in one word: "Gorbylock."
Gorbachev and his wife, Raisa,
are expected to stay at the Soviet
Mission to the United Nations, at
136 East 67th St., a short drive from the U.N. complex.
Gorbachev its itinerary, released by the Police Department on Monday, includes a visit to the observation deck atop one of the World War II towerers after the Soviet leader's luncheon meeting Wednesday.
Gorbachev's 45-car motorcade is then to ride past the New York Stock Exchange and head up to Times Square — all in the heart of rush hour, on avenues closed for the convenience of the Soviet visitors and to the torment of local drivers.
On Thursday, Gorbachev is to attend a Soviet trade show at the Jacob Javits Convention Center, then head across town for a visit to the Metropolitan Museum of Art's European paintings.
Police also said Raisa Gorbachev might visit a department store, but they did not say which one or when. Speculation had centered on Macy's and Bloomingdale's, although a Soviet official noted that a trip to the former was problematic because of crowds attracted by its pre-Christmas sales.
On Friday morning the Gorbachev would go directly to Kennedy Airport for a flight to Cuba.
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Central Park
Javitz Convention Center
Macy's
N.J.
Manhattan
Soviet U.N. Mission
Queens
Trump Tower
U.N.
World Trade Center
Wall Street
Governors Island
Statue of Liberty
Gorbachev's New York visit
Soviet leader Michael Gorbachev arrives at New York's Kennedy Airport on Tuesday for a three-day visit. Here's where he'll stop.
Enlarged area
SOURCE:
Knight-Ridder research
- Soviet Mission to U.N.: Gorbachevs will stay here.
U. N.: Gorbachev will address the General Assembly on Wednesday morning, attend reception here later in the day...
morning, attend reception here later in the day.
Governor's island: Gorbachev, President Reagan and Vice
Governor's Island: Gorbachev, President Reagan and Vice President Bush have lunch and meeting on Wednesday.
Javis Convention Center: Gorbachev visits Soviet export trade show Thursday.
Macy's, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Central Park, Trump Tower, Wall Street and World Trade Center: Among the possible stops the Gorbachev might make on Thursday afternoon.
police said.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/JUDY TREIBE and BILL BAKER
During his last visit to the United States, the Soviet leader made an unexpected stop in downtown Washington to greet the lunchtime crowd, and Chief Robert Johnston Jr., indicated that the New York police are prepared for such an occurrence.
he said.
"We have contingency plans,"
Five protest groups have obtained permits to demonstrate outside the United Nations during Gorbachev's appearance before the General Assembly, including students and students for Soviet Jewry and organizations representing Afghans, Ukrainians and Armenians.
VISIT
Continued from p.1
Despite Gorbachev's drive for "perestroika," or restructuring, Soviet citizens have seen no improvement in the quality or quantity of food and consumer goods, and there is a growing belief that things actually have worsened.
A survey by a Moscow sociological
Soviet sources said the pressure to devote more resources to domestic projects was lower.
end to the "enemy image." He also will try to convince Fidel Castro in Cuba that it is time to de-emphasize the revolutionary movement in Latin America.
research institute earlier this fall found that only 2 percent of workers interviewed thought their lives had survived significantly under Gorbachev.
In his talks with Castro, Gorbachev will emphasize that the Soviet Union will no longer encourage communist
revolutions in Latin America, said one Soviet expert on Latin America.
"We are now saying human values take precedence over class values," said the expert, who spoke on condition of anonymity. "We are no longer supporting class wars or socialist revolutions in Latin America.
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An Informative Lecture Thursday, December 8th 8-9 p.m.
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. December 6. 1988
7
Nation/World
Court to decide on excessive punitive-damage judgments
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court announced yesterday it once again will study the constitutionality of multimillion-dollar punitive-damage awards, a growing phenomenon and one of the most marked legislative debate nationwide.
The Associated Press
The justices agreed to decide whether such awards that far exceed actual damages violate a constitutional ban on excessive fines. At stake are large sums of money awarded in a wide variety of lawsuits.
The court, which failed in the past to resolve the question, will tackle
the issue in an appeal by a Texas-based waste collection business ordered to pay $6 million to a Verizon lawsuit. Justices are likely to rule by July.
The high court last May declined to decide the constitutionality of very large punitive-damage awards when it uphold on narrow, procedural grounds against an insurance company that wrongfully rejoiced a $20,000 claim
Left unresolved was the legitimacy of skyrocketing punitive damage awards a development that has been criticized. Activity often, called "tort reform",
Economists predict '89 problems
WASHINGTON — President-elect George Bush will be forced to deal with a dramatic slowdown in economic activity next year that will make his job difficult. The president's top business economists predicted yesterday.
The Associated Press
An overwhelming majority of the economists, 88 percent, predicted that Bush would have to deal with a recession in his first two years in office. Forty percent forecast that the country would be in
The National Association of Business Economists said a survey of 200 of its members found them pessimistic about growth prospects because of a belief that inflationary pressures will mean higher interest rates and thus lower consumer spending for cars, houses and other big ticket items.
a downturn by this time next year.
The outlook is far more pessimistic than the official forecast upon which the Reagan administration is basing its final budget request to Congress. That assessment is calling for much faster growth, lower interest rates and falling inflation next year.
If the business economists prove to be more accurate, it will mean Bush will have to come up with even sharper spending cuts if he is to keep to the goal of reducing the budget deficit without higher taxes.
Jay Woodworth, senior economist at Bankers Trust Co. of New York and president of the association, said the business economists believed Bush should make reducing the deficit his No. 1 priority.
A credible, multi-year deficit-reduction plan "would remove one major risk overhanging the financial markets, threatening to send the dollar lower and interest rates far, far higher." Wood-worth said at a briefing for reporters.
Many of the economists surveyed were skeptical of Bush's "flexible freeze" to cut the deficit by simply holding overall spending growth to the level of inflation.
The overwelcoming majority said a credible deficit-cutting package will have to include both spending cuts and revenue hikes, something Bush has vowed to avoid.
The Reagan administration, using far more optimistic economic assumptions, is projecting a federal deficit of $135 billion in the fiscal year that begins next October.
Steinberg wants insanity plea
NEW YORK — Joel Steinberg, apparently reeling from damaging testimony by his former lover about the violence that marked their lives, sought yesterday to switch his plea to not guilty by reason of insanity in the death of the 6-year-old girl they raised.
The Associated Press
The surprise request was tentatively denied, but the judge said Steinberg's attorneys could resubmit it. The request followed Hedda Nussbaum's emotional testimony last week about Lisa Steinberg's final
Nussbaum said Steinberg admitted to her that he had "knocked Lisa down" because the child was staring at him.
hours.
In two days of searing testimony last week, Nussbaum said Lisa had gone into Steinberg's bedroom to speak to him the night she was injured. Nussbaum said Steinberg emerged with the girl's limb body, handed it to Nussbaum and said, "Relax — go with her. Stay in harmony with her." He then left to go out to dinner. Nussbaum said.
News Roundup
FIREFIGHTERS WANT INVESTIGATIONS: The chairman of the Congressional Fire Services Caucus and representatives of the nation's firefighters called yesterday for investigations of the Nov. 29 fire and explosion in Kansas City, Mo., that killed six firemen.
NURSE'S AIDES ARRAIGNED: Two former nurse's aides were arraigned on murder
13 NAVY DOLPHINS DIED: Thirteen dolphins trained for a secret Navy program have died in the last two years, rather than the four disclosed by trainers last month, according to government records cited by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Nearly half the dolphins had a lack of appetite or stomach ulcers. Other causes included hepatitis and pneumonia.
charges yesterday in the death of patients at a nursing home in Walker, Michigan, where eight people died suspiciously, authorities said. Police are investigating reports that some victims had been suffocated.
KREMLIN ATTEMPTS TO IMPOSE ORDER:
The Kremlin yesterday threatened to fire and prosecute any Communist Party official or economic manager who dismissed workers for ethnic reasons in the tense republics of Armenia and Azerbaijan. The directive was another step in the Kremlin's effort to impose order on the republics.
FLIGHT ATTENDANT RECEIVES AWARD:
Ulrike "Uli" Derickson, the TWA flight attendant who protected U.S. passengers and passengers with Jewish sounding names from Arab gunmen during a 1985 hijacking, has been chosen to receive the Navy Distinguished Public Service Award, which is the Navy's highest civilian award, the service said yesterday.
U. N. ADOPTES RESOLUTIONS DEPLORING APARTHEID: The U.N. General Assembly yesterday adopted a package of resolutions deploring South Africa's apartheid system, and noted that Japan is the leading trading partner of the minority white-rated nation. One resolution urges Japan to join Western countries for criticism because of their continued trade and collaboration with South Africa. The General Assembly passes similar anti-apartheid resolutions every year.
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Gift Wrapping
Purchase any item for $10.00 or over and receive free gift wrapping. All items purchased for under $10.00 entitle you to a free gift box or these items will be wrapped for a $1.00 charge.Bring in your gifts purchased elsewhere and let us wrap it for a $1.25 charge. (Kansas Union store only for this service) Some items may be wrapped with a special holiday bag at the discretion of the store.
Jayhawk Jewelry
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Gifts for the Jayhawk fan with style! 14kt. Yellow Gold Jayhawk Dangle Earrings. Regular Price $6.95, Sale Price $5.50. Handcrafted Sterling Silver Jayhawk Keepsake for chain or bracelet. Regular Price $12.50, Sale Price $9.95. Pewterware at 20% off the regular price including our new Printer-Box Jayhawks. All jewelry while supplies last.
Purchase any Macintosh Computer at our Burge Union Store and receive a cuddly Teddy Bear Free! Sorry, Macintosh sales to full-time faculty, students and staff only
Macintosh Special
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Holiday Card Special
Purchase any individual holiday card and receive one free 25 cent postage stamp. Purchase any boxed set of holiday cards and receive 4 free 25 cent stamps. Limit 4 stamps per visit.
Records and Cassettes Safe
Pick up a cassette or two from our special selection for stocking stuffers. To get you in the holiday mood check out our Holiday Music!
+ + + + +
Textbook Buyback Begins Next Week
Sell your used books to us at either location...The gallery on level four of the Kansas Union or at our Burge Union Store. Come in between December 12th and the 23rd for the best prices possible. You'll also receive a coupon to help you with your holiday shopping. Buyback hours are Monday-Friday 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m. Saturday 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m., Sunday Noon-3:00
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KU
ArtCarved College Ring Sale
Musical Teddy
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Tuesday, December 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Party chairman to step down Several candidates already aiming for key Democratic position
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Paul Kirk announced plans yesterday to step aside as Democratic national chairman when his term expires, setting up a free-for-all when the party picks a new leader early next year.
Kirk, who had been beechened by many top-ranking Democrats to seek a new term, said at a news conference that when he took the job in 1985, "The time I set for myself was four years.
"My plans are as they were at the beginning, which is to return to the practice of law," said the 50-year-old Boston native. He quickly added that he does not intend to bear a "political dropout."
several candidates for chairman already were jockeying for position in the event of Kirk's decision to step aside Ronald H. Brown, a longtime party activist who played a key role in Keystone Jackson's campaign, is expected to announce his plans to seek the post at a news conference this morning.
conferred Richard Wiener, Michigan Party chairman, also said he would run for the post and said, "I feel confident I can win."
Former Rep. Jim Jones of Oklahoma also said he expected to make an announcement Monday. Jones, who practices law in Washington, said he had contacted some party officials last month and received encouragement to
run for the job if Kirk stepped down.
express the views of
The Democratic National Committee meets Feb. 9-10
to pick a new chairman.
Kirk won praise for his work even as the competition to succeed him began.
Dukakis' running mate, Sni. Lloyd Benten, said Kirk's tenure was excellent and added that his departure made it "much more difficult to arrive at a choice without some bloodshed."
succeed him again.
"He leaves the chairmanship with our party rejuvenated and prepared for the future," said Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis.
without some misunderstanding.
Kirk said his purpose had been to "give something back and to leave something better than existed before I was given the honor and the opportunity to serve."
He said repeatedly at his news conference that the party was better off financially and politically than it was four years ago. He said his biggest disappointment was the loss of the presidential race last month.
"During these four years I have spoken of the value of politics, and I have worked to practice the politics of values and to enhance respect for our political parties and for public life and our public institutions."
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Leader decries House ethics
WASHINGTON — Rep. Robert H. Michel, re-elected House Republican leader, yesterday decreed the low ethical quality of the House and called on Democrats to join in an effort to reform ethics standards and election campaign practices and limit outside speaking fees.
The Associated Press
"The record of (ethics) enforcement in this House is a national disgrace," the Illinois Republican said as House members met in separate party caucuses to choose leaders for the 101st Congress.
choose leaders for the Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, unanimously selected by the 260-member Democratic bloc for his second two-year term as the top House officer, disagreed with Michel's assessment, but offered to discuss the issues with him.
"For the most part, members of the House ... are decent, responsible and ethical people," said Wright, whose personal finances and possible divulging of government secrets are under investigation by the House ethics committee. He has denied any wrongdoing.
8. The exchanges between Wright and Michel came as both parties elected their leaders for the new Congress, which begins Jan. 3. 2. female House members lost bids to crack the all-male top leadership ranks on both sides of the aisle, but Rep. William Gray, D-Pa., was named to the Democrat's number four post, the highest level ever achieved by a black party member.
Michel, who was chosen unanimously by the 175-member GOP contingent for a fifth term as minority leader, did not refer to any specific ethics cases in his remarks, and said "we must more clearly define our ethics rules and then we have to enforce them. . . The time for reform is here."
In his acceptance speech several hours later, Wright said the House would pass "clean elections legislation."
tion," but the only specific proposal he mentioned was to establish uniform poll closing times nationwide.
Wright also said the new house in the 101st Congress would approve a new Clean Air Act and work to "clean up those areas of our business practices where management needs regulation."
He cited the disappearance of banks, corporations and farms in economic reshufflings and leveraged buyouts that "intensify and concentrate economic wealth in fewer and fewer hands."
On the Republican side, Rep. Lynn Martin of Illinois came up four votes short of beating Rep. Jerry Lewis of California for chairman of the House Republican Conference, the number three leadership post. Rep. Bill Dannemerne of California was a distant third.
Bill Dallman,
Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, was easily defeated by Gray in the voting for chairman of the House Democratic Caucus, the fourth-highest rung on a leadership ladder that traditionally has led to the speaker's office. Rep. Mike Synar, D-Doka, ran third
Gray earned high marks over the past four years as Budget Committee chairman, a pivotal House post
that carried on his legacy. Gray, asked about the significance of his ascent for blacks, said he was proud of his heritage but was not elected on that basis.
The rest of the leadership races were uncontested and were filled by acclamation.
election on the board.
He said he hoped to be a role model to blacks "to show them you ought to strive, you ought to work, you ought to aim high. . . But as chairman of the Democratic Caucus, I will represent the interests of the entire Democratic party."
and were hired by Wright is under investigation by the House ethics committee in two cases: one involving allegations that he improperly used his office for financial gain and another alleging he violated House rules by disclosing secret U.S. CIA operations in Nicaragua.
Daley joins mayor's race Son takes on dad's legacy in Chicago politics
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Richard M. Daley, bearer of the most recognizable name in big city politics and seasoned by an unsuccessful run five years ago, announced Monday he will seek the mayor's office his father occupied for 21 years.
Daley's entry into the race expands the Democratic field to seven, with an eighth. Mayor Eugene Sawyer, expected to announce within a week that he also is a candidate.
According to a recent poll, the 46-year-old Daley, who last month overwhelmedly won a third term as Cook County state's attorney, jumps into the race as the clear front-runner.
"I'm running," he told a packed news conference, "and I'm going to win."
Daley said he is not concerned by a crowded field. "I don't need anyone in or out. If I stood here worrying about this scenario or that, or about odds, I would not be running as a candidate for mayor of Chicago.
or serving as mayor for half the people." Daley said.
Daley becomes the fourth white candidate in a city that made the late Harold Washington its first black mayor in 1983 and has split its vote along racial lines since.
*it's and has spirit in it, too*
"I'm not interested in running as the white candidate*
The Democratic primary, which has been the stepping stone to the fifth floor office at City Hall for every Chicago mayor since 1931, is scheduled for Feb. 28.
"Fighting crime is not a white issue or a black issue. Schools is not a white or black issue. Protecting taxpayers is not a white or black issue." he said.
Chicago, Ill., the Special election, set last month by the Illinois Supreme Court to complete Washington's second term, follows on April 4.
richard J. Daley, who controlled a political army through patronage jobs and earned the nickname "Boss" for his iron-fisted grip on both local and national politics, served as Chicago's mayor from 1955 until his death in 1976.
The younger Daley, who served as a state legislator during part of that time before moving to the prosecutor's post, made a first attempt to fill his father's shoes in 1983.
A Gallup poll in October, the most recent survey pitting announced and expected Democrats against one another, found Daley winning with 37 percent to 22 percent for Evans and 10 percent for Sawyer.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 6, 1988
Sports
9
Cubs trade Palmeiro in nine-player swap
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Rafael Palmeiro, the second-best hitter in the National League last season, went to the Texas Rangers in the big deal of day while Hank Aaron verbally sparred with Commissioner Peter Uberroth at baseball's winter meetings yesterday.
The Rangers made the only two trades, including a nine-player swap with the Chicago Cubs that included Palmeiro and five left-handed pitchers. Texas also got infielder Bobby Meacham from the New York Yankees for outfielder Bob Brower in an exchange of reserves.
Along with Palmeiro, the Cubs also sent left-handed pitcher Jamie Moyer and Drew Hall to Texas. The Rangers received left pitchers Mitch Williams, Paul Kilgus and Steve Wilson, infielder Curtis Wilkerson and two minor league players to be named later
Dale Murphy continued to attract major attention. San Diego and Houston joined the New York Mets as the latest teams to set up meetings with Atlanta about Murphy. The Mets, meanwhile, confirmed they were approached by Los Angeles about second baseman Wally Backman.
Aaron and Ueberroth, however, were in complete disagreement. Aaron disputed Ueberroth's assertion of increased minority opportunities, saying it was "the same old bull. just dressed up a little bit."
The Philadelphia Phillies again tried to reach agreement with Mike Schmidt on a one-year contract, having come close Sunday night.
"There has been progress, but not enough in the front office and management level." Aaron, executive of the Atlanta Braves, said yesterday.
Uetherber opened the major league portion of the meetings with his fifth and final "State of the Game" speech yesterday morning.
"There are more minorities being interviewed, but I don't see them getting the job," he said. "You Joe Morgan, Bill Robinson, Billysee McIntosh. They're all qualified and deserve more just an interview."
Ueberroth, who will be succeeded by Bart Giamatti on April 1, said minority hiring had risen from 2 percent to 10 percent in two years but admitted he was disappointed there weren't more minority managers, general managers and team public relations workers.
The commissioner said criticism that many of the new minorities are working in clerical jobs "is a false-hood."
But Aaron and Bob Watson, a black recently hired as assistant general manager of the Houston Astros, dissuaded that.
Freeman West guards Milt Newton. The team was practicing Monday at Allen Field House.
"It's not a falsehood." Aaron insisted. "Most of those jobs are in the ticket department, and that's about it."
Watson said the minority employees "are mostly window dressing."
Palmeiro, 24, sparkled in his first full major league season. He batted .307 with 10 at doubles, eight home runs and also had a 20-game hitstreet strike.
Grieve said it would be determined in spring training where Palmeiro would play, either at first base or in the outfield
"We were looking for an offensive player and we feel like we got our cake and can eat it, too." Texas general manager Tom Grieve said.
The Cubs and Rangers each have built young pitching staffs, which are now reshuffled.
Boston starter Bruce Hurst's situation remained in limbo. The San Diego Padres are said to be the favorites to get the free-agent pitcher although Boston is expected to bid hard to re-sign him.
Taykawla's
34
"I don't know when he's going to make a decision," Padres general manager Jack McKeon said. "We're looking for a pitcher and he could be the one. But if not, I'll go get someone else."
There was plenty of talk about possible trades. Murphy interested several teams and Houston and San Diego joined the New York Mets as well, but the fans to arrange meetings. The Yankees also wanted to talk to Atlanta, probably about shortstops Jeff Blauer and Andres Thomas.
West excels despite low court time
Kansan sportswriter
By Arvin Donley
The number of minutes played does not always measure the worth of a basketball player to his team
Take Kansas junior forward Freeman West for example.
But West has made the most of his limited playing time.
The 6-foot-5 West ranks next to last on the Jayhawks in minutes played, averaging 15.4 per game. Only freshman guard Sean Tuncall, who has yoked to play and is excellent on defense, ranks below West in court time.
In five games, West ranks fourth on the team in scoring, averaging 10 points per game, and is second in rebounding, grabbing six per game. His average field goal percentage, hitting on 19 of 27 shots for a sizzling 70 percent.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said West had been a pleasant surprise for the Jayhawks.
"Freeman has really given us a lift about three games in a row now coming off the bench." Williams said, "He has been competing inside and he's not an inside player. But he really has a knack of getting his hands on the basketball."
West has been forced to to play inside because he is the Jayhawks' fourth tallest player. He was recruited by former Kansas coach Larry Brown out of Paris (Texas) Junior College as a small forward.
In every game this season, West has had to guard a player several inches taller than himself.
"I'd rather play (small forward) but I'll play wherever Coach Williams thinks I can help us win," West said. "I'm trying to play as bard as I can and the best that I can do is smile at you, the coach is happy, I be happy."
"Even though they're a lot bigger and a lot longer than I am, I try to use my quickness and get in front of them to get the rebound." West said. "On offense I try to use the same amount of speed as you shoot the ball a lot higher than I do when I'm posting up a guy smaller than me."
Besides changing position,
West has also had to change roles
this season. He is now coming off
the bench instead of starting.
"At first it was a big shock to me because I had been a starter every year since my sophomore year in high school," he said. "But that's pushing me a lot more because when I do get in I'm trying to prove myself by executing the way coach wants me to and playing aggressive defense. I want to prove that I belong here."
hawks defend their NCAA title this season. The NCAA's decision to prohibit Kansas from defending its title disappointed West.
West chose Kansas over Kansas State, Texas Tech and Baylor and was expecting to help the Jay-
"It's something you always think about," West said. "I feel like people have a bad image of us. Like when we were in Alaska (the fans) made us out to be the bad ones. We didn't really try that at all."
"But we're just going to try to win all the games we can this season and rebuild for next year. I just feel really bad for the seniors having to go out like this."
Despite the adversity the team, has endured this fall, West said he never regretted his decision to become a Jayhawk.
"Even through all the bad things that happened — the investigation and the probation — I'm happy with my decision to go to school here," said West, a communications major.
"It was a pretty close decision between KU and K-State. I chose Kansas because it's such a great academic institution and I wanted good education and then be successful on the basketball court."
Watcke: Proving his track record
Kansan sportswriter
By Jeremy Kohn
Kansas sportswriter
MISSISSAUGA
when crag Watche feels himself slowing down during a 10-kilometer cross country race, he keeps on running and tries to shut out the pain.
Kansas senior Craig Watchek hopes to qualify for the NCAA track and field championships in the 1500 and 5000 meter runs.
The South Bend, Ind., senior and Kansas men's cross country and distance track captain, said, "There is a certain point in a race where it is real easy to give up. If you just focus your mind for that 10 seconds when you think about dropping out, it's like crossing a bridge. Once you make that commitment, it's a lot easier to carry it through."
And except for sitting out the 1986 spring track season because of an injury, Watchee has been running continuously for Kansas' indoor and outdoor teams. When he began cross country in 1985, only two seniors were on the team.
"I think we all grew up fast that year," Watche said. "My first year started off kind of rocky because I had expected to come to college and run behind a lot guys. But when I got out, I had to take a leadership role."
In Kansas 'first in room meet this season, Watkee finished third in the 3000 meter run at 8 minutes 20 seconds. In Utah, Watkee will run the 1500 and the 5000.
Bob Timmons, former Kansas men's cross country and track coach, said it was difficult for any under-classman to take a leadership role on the team. "He continued with the team, he showed a talent for leading — and running."
When the Kansas men's cross country team took ninth at the 1983 District V Championship, Watkein finished 223rd. The team placed sixth this season in district, and Watkein finished 11th, cutting 2:09 off his time compared to the 1985 10-kilometer race.
"It was a disappointment not to qualify for nationalists, but at the same time I finished off my senior cross country season with the best race of my career. It wasn't my best time ever, but I feel like I competed right up to the end, and that is important to me." Watche said.
However, he said his most memorable cross country race was an 11th
However, Watkee missed qualifying this year for the NCAA championship meet at the district meet.
His habit had been to lead in the
Timmons said Watche's OSU race was an example of relatively easy running, or a 4:40 average mile, at the race's beginning and midpoint. The latter half of the race was a success because Watche had enough strength to turn on the speed for a strong finish.
place finish behind Arkansas" Joe Falcon at the Oklahoma State Invitational last year. Falcon went on to win the NCAA championship.
beginning and kill people off." Timmons said. But Watchee said he had followed Timmons' advice by abandoning this tactic at the OSU meet.
"At the half-way point, I was probably in 20th place and had to work my way up the pack," Watchet said. "It was the first time I really showed myself I had the confidence to compete at the Division I level.
“It’s sort of like a mental game, fooling your body that you really aren’t running that fast. You can see people in front of you, and you can almost latch onto them. Running off their shoulder, a few stirds back, takes a lot less effort than being in front, setting the pace.
"It's real easy (to quit) when you start to slow down just a little bit. If you do that too much, then you are almost afraid to win that race, or afraid to make that surge and try to win."
But Watchek hasn't been afraid to make ardous efforts to win since his senior year in high school, said Bruce Konstant, Watchek's former coach at St. Joseph's High School in South Bend.
Konstant, currently an investment banker in Grand Rapids, Mich., said Watteke placed 29th in Indiana's state cross country championship in 1984, and won the national season. Watteke won the state championship in the two mile run in 9:05.
Becoming a champion included two-a-day workouts of distance road-work, interval track workouts and bearing up to Konstant's desire to condition Watchee into a state champion.
"The kid basically paid the price to be a champion," Konstant said in a telephone interview yesterday.
"Craig realized I wasn't there to just be his friend; I was there to (shake him around) a little bit. I told Craig I'll do whatever it takes to make you champion if you do whatever it takes."
Track coach expects strong indoor season
Bv Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
Although it's early in the season, Kansas assistant track coach Mike McGurew has all indications pointed toward a track season for the Javahawks.
McGuire got a good look at the Jayhawks Saturday in the Kansas Open at Anschutz Sports Pavilion where the Kansas men's team won five events, and the women's team won five. Central Missouri State, Wichita State and the Askia Track Club of Wichita also competed.
"We were real happy with the performances of the people that did run," McGuire said. "We had several that weren't able to compete because we didn't know for the first meet coming off a vacation, it was a pretty strong showing."
One of the performances McGuire singled out was that of senior David Bond, who won the triple jump competition with a jump of $50.9^{3} \mathrm{~a}$.
"David did a great job considering how early in the year it is," he said. "I think his performance is something he can build on."
Although his jump was good enough to win, Bond said he should have done better.
"To me, that jump didn't quite cut it," Bond said. "It's hard early in the season. The first meet you don't even know what to expect."
Bond said he was happy to finish the meet uniinured.
"My first year I broke my ankle in our first meet," he said. "I broke my other ankle last year. The swelling still hasn't gone all the way down. Right now I'm just hoping I can stay healthy."
Bond said he thought he could jump from the floor to triple jump that he avoided injuries.
"Right now, I would think a jump of 56 or 57 feet was a good jump."
bond said. "That kind of jump would probably win at nationals. I'm hoping to be a little above 57 feet at the end of this year."
On the women's team, McGuire said Julie Howerton ran well in winning the 800 meter run.
Howerton, a Topea junior, said that she was happy with her time of 2:16:9 but that she still had a lot of work to do.
"It was a good time to start out the season," Howerton said. "But to be competitive in the Big Eight, I'm going to bring down that time a little bit."
The qualifying time for this year's national indoor track meet at Indiapolis, Ind. is 2:09. Howerton said he was the only one to finish in March was her ultimate goal.
"I have quite a few seconds to take off if I'm going to qualify for national," she said. "The workouts this year are a lot better and I feel much stronger. It comes down to working hard in practice and maintaining where it is at now over the Christmas break."
The indoor season runs through the indoor national meet, which will be March 10-11. McGourd said it was going to build on the long season.
"No matter whether you're talking about a sprinter, a pole vaulter or a long-distance runner, we're trying to set marks now and work on improving on that," he said. "Early in the season, it's a little like boot camp in that a lot of running and conditioning is involved."
Other Kansas winners Saturday were Steve Heffernan, one mile-run; Mike Miller, 400 meters; Johnny Brackins, 200 meter dash; Cam Miller, pole vault; and Janice Turner, 400 meters.
The Kansas women won the one mile relav with a time of 4:06.28.
KU JV LOSSES IN OVERTIME: 'The Kansas junior varsity men's basketball team lost 75-68 in overtime to the Kansas State, last night at Allen Field House.
Sports Briefs
Junior Brad Kampschroeder led the hawks in scoring with 15 points.
KU'S BRADY HONORED: Kansas junior guard Lisa Braddy was named Big Eight Conference women's basketball player-of-the week yesterday.
Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic. Kansas won the tournament by defeating Oral Roberts University and No. 7 Iowa.
Turning pro tempting offer for Falbo
The five-foot-eight Kansas City, Kan, native scored 30 points and 14 assists in the Dial Classic.
week yesterday
Braddy was named tournament most valuable player at last week's
MU'S IRVIN HONORED: Missouri's Byron Irvin, who scored 28 of his 33 points after the half in a 91-74 double overtime victory over the team he named basketball player of the week in the Big Eight Conference.
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
The money and glamour of the professional tennis tour hasn't been enough to lure John Falbo, Kansas' No. 1 singles player, away from Lawrence. At least not yet.
Falbo, a 19-year-old sophomore from Charleston, W.Va., won the Big Eight Conference men's singles championship as a freshman last spring. Though Falbo said the pro tour was tempting, he's planning to play for the Jayhawks this spring. Beyond that, Falbo's plans still are uncertain.
"At the end of next semester I may stay in school," he said. "There's a good possibility I'll
stay. I don't know.
stay I can ride.
"Maybe I'll turn (pro) after next semester. It depends on how I mature mentally. I'll be ready physically."
Because of the talent at the professional level, the mental part of the game often is what makes the difference between good players and average players.
One example of that, Falbo said, is 18-year-old Andre Agassi, the third-ranked player in the world.
Falbo and Assgi were roommates and doubles partners at Nick Bollettieri's training center in Florida about four years ago.
"People's games mature differently," said Agass, who was in Kansas City recently for an exhibition match against Ivan Lendl. "John was able to play at one time, but my game developed quicker."
Agassi turned pro just after his 16th birthday, but Falbo chose to go to college.
---
Falbo said Agassi's mental toughness was the reason for his success.
"That's why Andre does so well," he said. "Physically, he's good. He hits the ball hard. But mentally, he's very mature. That's what he meant about people's games maturing. When he turned pro, he knew he could play with the big guys."
10
Tuesday, December 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Sanders takes OSU cheers,avoids publicity
The Associated Press
STILLWATER, Okla. — Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders received a hero's welcome yesterday upon his return to Oklahoma State and, as usual, tried to deflect the spotlight.
"On behalf of my teammates, I want to thank you guys for coming out here today." Sanders told a crowd of about 1,000. "We have one more favor to ask. We want to get these seniors to wins. With your support, I'm sure we can pull out a victory."
The Cowboys, 9-2 after a 45-42 victory over Texas Tech at Tokyo on Sunday, play Wyoming in the Holiday bowl at San Diego on Dec. 30.
The welcome back celebration was short and university officials, Coach Pat Jones and Sanders addressed the crowd for about five minutes soon
11
Barry Sanders Heisman Trophy winner
'I wish people would consider the way I feel about it, that it's no big deal. Maybe in 20 years it will hit me, but right now it's just another award.'
after the team returned to the campus.
OSU 21
STATE 1
Before the arrival of the team by bus from Dallas, a disc jockey played music for the crowd — some of whom wore the school colors of orange and purple.
Barry Sanders
One person wore a T-shirt bearing Sanders' name and "Let The Records Speak For Themselves," a
reference to the records Sanders has broken this year.
Jones thanked those on hand for their support throughout the season and introduced team captains David Bailey, Garrett Limbick, Hart Lee
Dykes, Chris Stanley and Mike Gundy. Sanders was the last to be introduced.
Several players stood in front of and alongside the stage - a flatbed trailer on the practice field - as Sanders addressed the crowd.
After the ceremony, Sanders was whisked away by an assistant coach and met with the media briefly.
He said the public surrounding
announced Saturday at New York, but
didn't mention it.
Sanders was on the first of two buses to arrive on campus. The players were met with loud applause as they started getting off the buses.
"I wish people would consider the way I feel about it, that it's no big deal. ... Maybe in 20 years it will hit us right now if it's just another award."
Sanders said he would do what he
could in the future to limit publicity. "I'll just stay away from it as much as possible, if I have to."
On whether he would be back at Oklahoma State for his senior year, Sanders said, "I'll be here next year."
Sanders is the first Cowboy to win the Heisman.
Jones said he didn't think anyone has realized yet what Sanders' Heisman victory means for the school.
"Everyone is still kind of numb.
I suspect it hasn't hit home at all,
I said to myself."
Jones said he thought his junior tailback had done "a marvelous job" handling the attention in Tokyo and toward the end of the season.
"We've got to be careful that we pick our spots with Barry. There are certain things he's going to do and certain things he isn't going to do."
the coach said. "The youngster's welfare comes first."
"When they made the announcement, we all jumped up and down and hugged each other."
Stanley said tears came to his eyes and those of his fellow innen when Sanders was named the Heisman winner.
Jones and Sanders were in a room at a Tokyo television station for a satellite hookup with the Downtown Athletic Club. The linemen were in an adjacent room and Jones said he would hear them jumping up and down.
Sanders broke Marcus Allen's season rush recording for 2.342 yards with a 257 yard effort against Texas Tech. He finished with 2,535 yards.
Sanders' 39 touchdowns was 10 more than the previous NCAA record.
They're Going FAST
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VALUE COMPLETE 20MB HARDDRIVE SYSTEMS STARTING AT
$1150
Available only at Computerark's
EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNT SALE
23rd S.
Iowa
Computerark
Service • Knowledge • Education
841.
0094
Open Late * Monday - Thursday * 'til 7 p.m.
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
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH NOW ACCEPTING DELIVERY APPLICATIONS
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
$.50 OFF
ANY PIZZA
842-1212
EXPIRES 12-25-88
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE DELIVERY
NAME___
ADDRESS___
DATE___
$1.00 OFF
ANY PIZZA ORDERED
11 a.m.- 4 p.m.
842-1212
NAME___
ADDRESS___
DATE___
EXPIRES 12-25-88
AMAHL
Continue the holiday tradition with a gift for the whole family
A one-act opera by Gian-Carlo Menotti
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved / For reservations,
call 913/864-3982
Public: $8; Children: $4;
Senior Citizens: $7
8:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday, December 16-17, 1988
2:30 p.m.' Sunday, December 18, 1988 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
V
PS
EQUITY LT
FULL-FEATURED LAPTOP
The Epson Equity LT is a portable, battery-powered, MDS-OS® laptop computer with the high-performance PC.
• Powerful NEC V30 microprocessor (4.77/10 MHz)
• Battery-powered 20MB internal hard disk option
• Two touchable LCD screens (80 × 25 line): Supertwit LCD for viewing ease with low power consumption
• Ackee backlit supertwist for even greater contrast and resolution
• Two internal expansion slots,
Lawrence's Best
- Two internal expansion slots,
plus built-in CGA video, serial.
parallel, and 5.25" external
floppy disk drive ports
iRAM memory with
clock calendar
- 85-key keyboard with separate
keyboard
- MS-DOS 2.5 GW-BASIC*
- MS-DOS 2.5 GW-BASIC* data transfer
software
-Epson one year limited
EPSON*
WHEN YOUVE GOT AN EPSON,
YOUVE GOT A LOT OF COMPANY.
Laptop Price!
Connecting Point
COMPUTER CENTERS
Downtown Lawrence
804 New Hampshire St. + 843-7584
Epsilon is a registered trademark of Saksoo Epsilon Corporation.
Equity LT is a tradeworthy of Epsilon America, Inc. MS-CGS and BV-BAIRC are trademarks
recognized by the SEC.
Exercise your Right to Save!
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL NO. 2
$ 99.00 50% off reg.$199
with purchase of any computer, or at sale price $125.00
1000
MICROTECH
Dickinson Plaza 2329 Iowa 841-9513
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - Call 841-2345. Headquarters counseling center
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Have an old-fashioned Christmas at beautiful PINE HILL FARM. Cut your own free tree, ride into our fields in a horse-drawn wagon, enjoy hot wassail, and chose from the selection of fresh wreaths and bird feeders. Drive East on I-89 toward St. Louis. From 15 miles. The Edmands 342 517 510
Out of State Students - Going home on vacations
Earn travel money and much more during your
vacations by being our sales rep in your home
office (including reorders). New and exciting art card
designs by AlphLight. Meet at the Union Bookstore or Lamplighter Bookstore, 8th and NIL
SKI THE BEST THIS YEAR! SKI BRACEH BREAKER 4XL plain rock platform transportation. Condure condemnions with firebreaks, juices, ice block from lifts. Contact David 841-365. Limited
Selectable from Com 1 to Com 4
Bitcom software & manual
Fully Hayes compatible
One year warranty
WE TEACH MARY SKEA! Dermatologist tested Mary Kay has a skin care system for you, Call today; Nancy Armstrong. Mary Kay Beauty Contact 841-4531.
Don't Wait Until It's Too
2400B INT.MODEM
SPRING BREAK '89
Trips Available Now
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TX
STEAMBOAT CO
DAYTONA BEACH, FL
MUSTANG ISLAND, TX
HUTTON HEAD ISLAND, SC
Call Sunchase Beach & Ski Breaks
1-800-321-5911
HILLEL
הל
Events of the Week
Tuesday Dec. 6
Tuesday Lunch
11:30:1:30 p.m.
Alcove C, Kansas Union
General Board Meeting
and Hanukkah Party
7 p.m. Hillel House
Wednesday Dec. 7
Soviet Jewry
Letterwriting Table
all-day, Kansas Union
Graduate Student
Wine & Cheese Party
7 p.m., Hillel House
Sunday Dec. 11
Bagel Brunch
12:45 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish
Lawrence Center
SUICIDE INTERVENATION. If you feel like you want to end it all, or if you are concerned about someone who might: call 814-2543 or drop by 1493 Mass. Headquarters counseling center we refer to is at 1016 W. 37th St. Hey KU Want a challenge? Try Adams Campus Challenge Course. Call Tech. Services@845-3446.
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting, Professional studio, radio DJ3, Hot Spins Maximum Party Thriller DJ, RV Valas Kelusia. 841-7883
ENTERTAINMENT
GOOD VIBRATIONS: the most affordable mobile service for any occasion (Call Bram) 841-9844 Handel's Import Repair will tune up your car $39 JOHN G SINGLES Parties, B-day songs JOINING G SINGLES Parties, B-day songs
plus parts, mount service, 841-4628
JOHN G. SINGS Parties, B-days; singing messages, 841-1074
PHENEMIANEL " MUSIC & KODR BUYERS
buy one record, tape. CD or Kodr blank tape at
regular price and get the second for only a
few cents. Listen to the full album.
KOUND SOUND ENTRIES.PRO: 403-786-108.
FOR RENT
br ap-t with washer and dryer. Spring Sublease.
On bus rt. 825; moll Call. ee 749-4360
32kM bapt 2 bathbnd $115, Pool have
32kM bapt 2 bathbnd $115, Pool have
2 bathbnd 2 bath 2 bathrem just all new app
2 bdmr. 2 bath aqt just remod all new app
$435 moj 749 0722
2-bedroom duplex sublease. $100/mo. Pets OK. On bus route. Ring 842-2153 today.
2 bedroom, large apt., off-street parking 2 Dik
from KU. Lease required, no pets. 842-4711
from KU. Lease required, no pets 843-4711,
2nd semester student, 2 br in trilip w/xd,
6th semester student
2nd semester subassembly 2 br in tri piad w d
1st semester subassembly 1 br in tri piad w
*1400 call Icm days or evenings 843-756-90*
*1400 call Icm days or evenings 843-756-90*
3 bedroom, 1 car garage duplex $480/mo.
844.6AFT. AHP 81.94/548
4 bt, apt available. 1400qc, ft. w/2 full baths,
new carpet & appliances $900;m0 Call 834-6879.
i_j, Jan apartment, 2nd sem, sublease, 2 bedroom,
iguzba床, furnished unfurnished 794-429
Apartment suburbance at Malta Olds English Village Theatre, pool, parking of parking Furniture in apartment, pool
Apt. for rent, sublease first May, $240 a month,
gas & water paid, full kitchen & bath, 3 min. walk
from campus, call 841-9644 anytime, ask for
Steve, can move in December.
Available Jan thru May. Two bdm apt
w/fireplace 837 Michigan Surface Place
Freeable rent恳助. Call 845 9034
cable, rent required.
Available Spring Semester 2 furnished rooms
connecting bath, quiet, clean, non-smoking male
bathroom. Telephone: (855) 373-1274
Also deposit. Utilities paid Call 845-2174
available January 1st one bedroom apartment in Blanket Flats 7b. Blocks from Union 841-1922. Available January 1st Attractive, affordable home with beautiful maintained complex. On bus route & close to all amenities on out living in one of Lawrence's finest a p a p. SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS
NAISMITH HALL
Sublease
Free one month rent
& more
Starting Spring semester
Call Choi 749-4855
Campus roommate Sublease starting Jan. 1.
$180 mo - cheap utilities. Private room - walk to campus
Amy 842-688-0387
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 6, 1988
11
Available Jan 1, 2 bedrooms, new carpet, new paint & appliances, ceiling fans, front porch, cats okay. $350/month. 8 blocks from campus. 749-5213 or 749-6366.
Beautiful, new 2 bedroom apartment. Includes microwave, wash & dryer and dishwasher. On bus route. $435 monthly. Available Dec. 17. Call Woodway Apartment or 841-2997.
Begin Jan. 1, 3rd roommate desperately sought for furnished SW Lawrence house! $200 + utilities. 841-6876
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-3, 2 & 4 bdroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy-efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, or 879-459, Mastercraft Maçagement.
Completely Furnished 1.5, and 4-bedroom apartments available immediately & near KU. Call to day 14-1212, 81-3025, 81-1429, or 748-2415.
Female housemate wanted for room in house close to campus. Responsible & non-smoker. Rent $130 mo & utilities. Deposit required. Available Jan. 1. Call 842-906-99.
Female roommate neededs. Suneeir Place Apt.
$130 a month plus ¹ utilities. Call 841-0597.
department in Medinowbrook, available apartment in Medinowbrook, available mediatyp. Apartement includes, own bedroom, own bathroom, fireplace, free water and cable, route bus route 6100 mo - *utilize call 817-395-2200*
Female roommate wanted: brand new, spacious bedroom, private bath, furnished, one block from campus. Call NOW 749-4756, leave message
For Rent: One room in four bedrooms apartment
$162 a month + utilities. Call after 2pm. 842-4124
For Rent: Large 2rc, l/c, d/w, w hookup, of street parking, quiet neighborhood $350/mo + dep. Call 749-6005, days or 749-1501 eves.
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
5th & Columbus 843.200
Housemate wanted for partially furnished 2 br
apartment. Individual $150/mo or couple
$300/mo. Monthly rent $80/cm². cee
month & month to month lease. Call 483-3421.
Hey! HK Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apart
Hey! RU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now leasing st., 1 & 2 bdm apts for S p r i n g
3838 Rainbow Bldv. K.C., KS 66103 across from
K.U. Med Center. 831-983-
Luxury Hi Rise Laundry
*Restricted Entry*
*Heat & Water Paid*
*Pool, Sauna & Jacuzzi*
*Underground Parking*
3838 Rainbow Blvd, K.C., KS 66103
Large 1 br apt. for rent spring semester; 1 block
north of Union. Furnishings available. $320/mo.
*N-8180, best off after 9 p.m.
Looking for 2 new roommates to complete occupancy of a 3 bedroom house, $200/mo. new and very spacious. 841-2587
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
- Newly remodeled
- Great location
- On KU bus route
- Gas heat
26th & Iowa 843-6446
- 1 to 4 bedrooms available
Roamate needed for Spring Semester. Furnished 2 bedroom at Sunrise Place Fireplace, Pool. Gas Heat. Keep $200 deposit. Call Kevin at 842-6022. Keep trying.
Room for rent. Nice house next to campus. $130
per month. 1604 Tennessee. 749-5667.
Room in nice clean old west Lawrence apt. Wood floors, priv. entrance bath & phone ext. vegetarian preferred. 841-855.
Second Semester Female Roommate wanted
$180 + ½ utilities. Bus Route or walking distance.
Call 842-7885.
Spacious 2 bedroom apt. almost on campus. Take over lease. Available in hostel. Call 814-6498. Spring roommate wanted immediately to share 4 bedrooms. Bungalow: $150/mo + * 4 utilities
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom townhouse, close to campus, available Jan. 1 - 842-0368.
sublease. See the book:
Utilities Close to campus. Jan 1 Call 841-6578
Sublease Jan 1. 3 person, 2 bedroom furnished
and on bus route 842-3448
Sublease one bedroom apt. Water paid Dec rent, $250免赔. Rent $835. We will take $2.00 off rent each month. Call 842-8239 (keep trying) or 842-1138.
Sublease: 18drm. Woodway Apt. Dishwasher,
Microwave, Washer/dryer. Jan. 1 - May 1890
643-1971
Sublease Spring or ASAP: 4 bdrm furnished 1st Orchard Corners, on bus route. $108 + ¼ utilities. Call 794-7619
Sublease immediately large bedroom in two bedroom apt. approx. $220; utilities included. 841-4793. Michelle
Sublease: Spacious one bedroom, 1 months rent
free. 843-7680.
Sublease Spring Jan-Aug. Cheap, comfy, furnish ed, 2 br ap., on bus route. $165/mo. + utilities Maryana 749-7243 eyes.
Sublease one bedroom apt...completely furnished,
water paid, laundry facilities available, 10th &
Kentucky. Call 841-7590.
Sublease Jan 1 to May 31, 2 bedroom, 1/2
 townhouse at Sunrise Place. Bus route, pool, laundry.
 843-9157.
TAKE IT Jan 11 Quiet, spacious $2R, $20/mo.
441.287 after 6.
Two bedroom apt. : Washer/dryer, hookup,
garage 3419 Harydar Drive. 841 8223. Small pets allowed.
TRAILBIRD STUDIO available for sublease in spring semester Quiter, clean, great location (bus lunch, laundry, pool, Dillen's). Phone 749-6368 after 7am, evening or weekends.
Two bedroom apartment for sublease. Furnished and very spacious, w/fireplace, most utilities paid, w/o street parking. Just one block from University. No pets. 841-350-6931
Sunflower House
Student Co-op
Private Rooms
Low rates
Great Location
1406 Tennessee
749-0871
Female roommate wanted share two bedroom apt with quiet non-smoking student. Available immediately. $180 + t_2 utilities Please call 1-299-0537
TRAILRIDGE Now Renting
2&3 Bedroom Town House
Fireplace, Carport, Patio
Washer/Dryer Hookups
Storage. On K.U. Bus Route
250C W. 6th 843-7333
Jan-Jun 8, $99.00 ($100.63-832)
For sublease. furnish a studio on bus route. Next to tennis, pool,洗衣, Water and cable paid $265/month, Pool 841-9763
FREE December rent! Female roommate wanted for 2 bedroom suite $175/month + ½ utilities. 791-1254, 842-3256
FREE Student Basketball Season Ticket if you
sublease our Beautiful 2, bedroom, fireplace,
patio, kitchen, 9th & Michigan, $135.00 - 3.
people.
7/4-2020
Furnished, lower level apartment in private home within walking distance, South of KU Utilities paid Prefer graduate student or junior Available at Jan. 1 stock or possibly before 843-6131
Furnished one-bedroom apartment for sublease.
Just one block from University, w/off-street parking,
no pets. 841-5500
Furnished 1 bedroom apt. available Dec. 1, 3 blocks from campus. Call 843-4068, 749-2415.
Furnished 2 br. 11r. apt. available Jan. Two min.
walk to campus. New- furniture & carpet. Study
lounge. Call 749-5484 or 841-1212.
+ give nice 2 bedroom apartment for sublease
+ give nice 1 bedroom apartment I. Call 1 843 929 or
+ identify Kylie Van Kampen
BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED...
COME SEE THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN!
MON. - FRI. 9-6
SAT. 10-5
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd.
(Off of 6th Street)
Male roommate wanted for Spring semester to share spacious apartment; own bedroom, dry closet, close to campus, on bus route, roommates $175 monthly * 3 utilities. Call Haiyu
Must Move! Need a female to assume lease in room bd. appt. Dc. rent/unit. free $165.00 fee. Will reduce rent. Very flexible. Call Kim 841-1052 after tbr. Leave message.
NAISMITH HALL Sublease. Will give you money for deposit + one half month rent. Starting Spring Semester. Chai Cho 794-8653
Need a total of 2 new roommates to fill a 3 bedroom house second semester, $200/mo, very new and nice. 842-7759
Needed: 3,4, or 5 people to sublease large townhouse in Surprise Village, 3 bedroom, 3 bath + garage. Call 843-743-1267. Leave Message
Need Sublease Nice 2 br *t<sub>2</sub>* block from Union
Water paid Laundry Parking place Available
Jan 18, 3035 Mumbai 641-3143
New 2-room apt., 3 min walk to campus. Cheap utilities, off street parking, 1312 Ohio. Call Larry at 622-6240.
Non-smoking roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house on campus. Preferably a grad student. 842-5245.
Non-smoking female roommate wanted: nicely furnished, off-campus apartment. $109-145. $4 utilities. By Dec Jane. Please personality. 845-602. evenings.
RENT OUR APT · EARN $100/mo Nice; new 2+
br. New appliances, jacuzzi, built-in study area.
Available Jan. 1, 841, 2958
ONE bedroom duplex near campus. University and Valley Lane $300/month. Washer/dryer 842-9630 or 1-585-3326 after 6pm.
Luxury...
Privacy...
Convenience...
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
913 - 843 - 8559
All these Advantages and more!
Now leasing for the SPRING Semester
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
For information and a tour come by or call today!
Two MUD stations for sublease. Dec. 15th' 1986.
Oread. Across from Yello Sub. 749-8005. 749-2916.
749-3732.
Naismith Hall...These
cooking dinner? Let Nais with Hall take care of all your worries.
1-way ticket on American from KCI to Dallas,
Dec. 23rd, 785, 941-3574.
1987 KX 80 by kawasaki; excellent condition,
never raced. Very fast. Answer roostbush.
BMC pipe and silencer. All equipment included.
Dump truck, AXO Troop base, asknk 841 Call 5892
WANTED - Person or persons to assume a lease at Hanover Place at semester end. If interested call 842-2537.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture frames, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, toys, vintage clothing, record collections, vintage clothing, books, baseball cards, machines, Mattel Artist's art, and more tools. Royal Dulton, and so much more stuff that makes a house special. MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. 9am. Your rental info 842-661-6161. V/MasterRoom rental into 842-661-6161.
FOR SALE
fee table 8, car-moped carrier 83, 841/9676
Apple IC computer, 2nd disk drive, printer,
cover. Apple Works, spelling game, games,
cover. Apple Works, music book.
Make offer. Larry B414 - 841-365. Leave message
Antique dresser $100; Hide-a-bed couch $100; Cofe
table $25; car-caped carboy $84, 91-6667.
AUDIO BUFFS, extremely rare brand new
inventory. (1) Dyna Kits Mark IV, 40-watt,
tube mono-powered; $199.50 each. (1) Dyna M
Model CA40 so solid-state, integrated amplifier, 25-watt;
(2) Dyna Kits Mark V, 30-watt, tube mono-
powered or after 7:00 a.m. or daily day at Wednesday.
8:00 a.m. Beautiful Gold Hing w / Rubies. TAKING ANY OF
THESE.
Private individual offers rare audio cassette tapes for training and/or training for diploma corps. Basic plus advanced tapes and manuals. Lst price $49 special for special needs. Call 800-625-3000 or 817-490-2000. Earnings up to 3 or all day at the job.
Black Tuxedo, very good condition. Worn only once for wedding. Price Negotiable. Call 841-9908.
Shipment Status: Unavailable.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 10.
DRAFTING TABLE & BLUE PRINT MACHINE
842-6444, AFTER R 841-5548.
fer. Call John at 749-1819
For Sale: 86 Bianchi Road Bike, like new, 88
FREE information on New Ka Police Photo radar. NOW in use. Also special offer to SAVE $00.00 on the BEL VECTOR 3 radar detector that detects explosives. INFORMATION. E.P.O. Box 721, Langley, AK 99453.
For sale  Great X-mas gift - Mountain bike - Call
450-9377
For sale King size waterbed. Mirrored book case headboard, padded rails. $175.00, best offer 843-2649.
Fly home! One roundtrip airline ticket. Good to anywhere in continental U.S. Must sell. Best offer. Call John at 749-1819.
Gallien Krueger 250ml stereo Guitar amp. $250
Peavey K300 180w keyboard amp. $250
841.779 anytime.
GOVT SURPRISES! New G.I. OVERalls, Woolen
clothes, and safety towels for Woobins,
Woodhats, and other outdoor use.
Camouflage Clothing Also CANHARTT
Cloths & Camo Clothing Also MORRIS
Murals Surprise Sales. SI.
Ka. Ki 147-273
Honda Civic SL 1986, AC. low mileage, FMAM stereo cassette, sunroof. In excellent condition. MOUNTAIN BIKE: Specialized ROCKHOPPER good condition. Make offer. Phone 842 8873
Rock-n-tell. Thousands of and rare album
to a m. to a 5 p.m. over Saturday and Sunday.
Quantrill's Fiea Market, 811 New Hampshire
rounded to Tripoli, $220. Good for Christmas
One way ticket on Jan. 18th from Chicago to KCI
$39.00 Call Debra B41-336.1
snow skis for Hossingham Strate 202cm with
half-length bindings. Ice Skates 362cm,
with salmon bindings, Slow Carbon
lined bibsm. With salmon bindings Call 842-581-
9700. With salmon bindings Call 842-581-
9700. Watt Chucks Only 2 month. Under
mountain chains.
Roundtrip to Florida $220. Good for Christmas
Break. Call Monk 864-2582
AUTO SALES
1978 Datsun 510 auto, am/fm, new battery, new
charger, 890 RBC, G463 828 RBC
1980 Mazda 620, AM/FM; 5-speed, 8K miles, good
Connolman, 2005. U.S. CAT 149-381.
1980 Rabbit, 4 dr, 4-speed manual. Good condition
Best after. Car Bente 842-2583.
1855 Toyota 4 Runner, lift kit, 16 inch chrome wheels, top rack for skiing with lights on top. All decked out with only 30,000 miles. Excellent condition, price $8,590. 842 2135
1982 Mazda 626. a/c AM/FM, 5-speed, looks and
1943 Mustang GT NEW paint. 46K miles.
1943rd, 5800QX Call B14.79%
Horn-rimmed Greysian marble glasses found lying on sidewalk in front of Watson Library. The glasses were left at the Circulation Dept. of Watson Library.
HELP! LOST in front of pool window at Robinson.
jink green backpack with VALUEABLE PAPERS inside. Please call 842 8797, leave message if not ouse.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus
Buyers Guide. 1) 805-687-600 Ext. S-9758
LOST—FOUND
1
HELP WANTED
77 Datsun 200SX. Runs good, $25.81 "Bontia
Pheroic," very clean,钱 $795.@418-6180.
Child Care Worker needed for weekend position.
Residential Treatment Program for boys 12-17
Friday 9:00 Hr - Mon 6:00 Mm - Must be 21
Age Child Care Worker needed for KIAB
KCIB check. For interviews call 913 744-8644.
Child care for our 2 yr old, him in our home near
KU starting in. Monday a.m. Additional time
UBLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
stings. Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions.
(1) 855 437 600 600 Apt. E-9758
OST: SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL MEN'S CLASS
LUNG REWARD CALL 691.64148
dissing. Blue backpack w/eather bottom. Contains important class notes- not all mine! If found please call 842 7241. No questions asked.
Farm extra money:
earn discounted travel, and
sellING VACATIONS! 2 per week
PERK TIME! We travel experience necessary? We will
need apply. OPORTUNITY MATERIAL? We need apply.
Oportunity MATERIAL? We need apply.
Parkway 10, KC MO Don’t miss our call!
4PH POSH to reserve a fun of friends, and
sellING VACATIONS!
Found: Long-haired, gray cat with black stripes and brown nose. Full grown. Call 843-5681.
Do you like to sing? Dance? Create a good time?
Then singing Telegrams are for you! Super part-time job. Call Cindy 749-2288.
Spend a yr as a NANNY. Enjoy New York,
NY, at Dearborn University in the
museum, loom & board great salaries, laur-
ses, screwed families PRINCETON NANNY
Institute, Princeton University St. 416,
Princeton, NJ 08901 (800) 649-7235
Princeton, NJ 08901 (800) 649-7235
Dependable Receptionist wanted Spring Semester 6 8:00am-1:00pm. Monday through Thursday. The Total Look, 9th & Mississippi.
GOVERNMENT NEEDED for 2 small children ages 7.14:1am to 9:09pm daily in my home. Reliable car necessary. Call after 6:09pm days, anytime weekends. 814-8448
V. M.C.- Retail Division of ALCAS
$8.10 Starting
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230;Yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 800-687-6000 Ext. R-9758
current for federal List.
- Several positions to remain after Christmas.
- ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
- Entry level positions
- Internship/ scholarship programs available.
- CHRISTMAS BREAK OPENINGS
- Full and part time openings
- All majors may apply
  -no experience necessary
Where: Kansas Union Level 4, Gallery West
When: December 6th
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
If unable to attend call 345-9675
Graduate Student needed to manage 18-unit apartment building in Olathe. Salary and apartment furnished. Phone 1-492-4496.
Help wanted part-time. ASAP through the holidays continuing after X-mas. Must be 21. Apply 3822 Iowa. Mon-Fri. 9-3.
Immediate openings with flexible hours forcars at a农林ers Co-op. Association convenience store. See June in person. 2rd and Haskell.
Kansas Union Pride Room Cashier: $4.10 per hour, Tuesday & Thursday 10:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Must have cashiering room, experience and knowledge of the job. Waiter/Waitress: $5.20 per plus tips. Monday, Wednesday, & Friday, 11:30-3:00 p.m. Must have water/waiter or food service experience.
Personnel Office, Level 5, in person only. E.O.E.
Major Wholesale distributor seeking Asst.
Manager with a business degree and emphasis in
health care management, organized, self-start, with good
skills. Salary $2,000-$4,000 starting. Remit resume
to Day Guard P.O. Box 1188 Denver, CO 80239.
Mass St. Dell now hiring for table service must. Be available over Christmas break and during the Spring Semester. Wage $2.00 per hour. To apply, visit bfbaif.com/Buffalo Bakehouse. 8a.m. in m.
Up to 460 per week. Positions nationwide: East, West, South, Midwest. 1 year commitment. 1-800-723-4433. National Nanny Resource and Referral.
OVERSEAS JOBS $200 $400 mo summer. Maturity:
PO LANE BOX 1638 CORNELDA CAM. MA 95225.
Do LK PO LAZAR DO LK PO LAZAR Cornelda Cam. MA 95225.
Part time live in child care. New early morning
called Call after Wednesday. Mon thru Friday
Call after five Wednesdays. Mon thru Friday
Xax Restaurants is now hiring for both full-time and part-time help. We offer flexible hours and scheduling. pay up to $6.75 per hour. apply in person at Xax Restaurants W 29th St., W 28rd St.
Seattle, WA - Driver needed to drive car over Christmas break 841-7757. Michael
Wanted: Entrepreneurial electrical engineering student to help develop new consumer product. Can work at own hours. Send letter of interest to IDEA 360 Parkview CT, Lawrence KS, 849-722-3600.
MISCELLANEOUS
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical art
instruments, cameras, and more. We hono
VMS/NCMA MET. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry
804 W. gah 749-1919
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
M-Sat 9-5 Sun 1-5
Christmas Gifts
ACE
Government Photos. Passport, immigration, visuals. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 794-1611.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-0112
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneur Your connection to the real business world.
Out-of-state students, especially East Coast; Florida -Earn money during December-January body by representing local art card company to bookstores in your home area. Call 843-5463.
SKI COLORADO $25/NITE for 2 ten cayes in cabinets/kitchens, some fireplaces.
Gameroom/fireplace, IBO, pool table, sauna.
Fish, Xcountry ski Winter Park Snow Water Park
Brocade/reservations - Grand Lake CO. (1-303) - 472-8448. Call today!
732 Massachusetts, 843-6411, 11-5:30, Mon-Sat, 11:8 pm.
Thursday, 20% under the retailized cost
SPRING BREAK: We're going to PADRE/DAYTONA. Want to come? Call Tracy at 749-2077.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without parental testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
The Etc. Shop
cotton & ragwool
A 100 year tradition of quality and design
Available only at:
722 Massachusetts THE ETC SHOP
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 23rd & iowa 814-4294
Role-playing & War Games
100's of miniatures & modules
*The Most Extensive Collection of back-issue comics in Lawrence!*
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
I drive to KC daily dropping off packages or passengers. $ & buy. Dave 749-4841.
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES • Enchasech
processing within 24 hours. Complete B-W ser-
vices for 60+ hours of Art & Design Building.
Room 704, Room 944
K.U. INFORMATION CENTER 804-500-6966.
Can, community events; University procedures.
DISCUSION/CRISIS HELP, referrals 24 hrs/day.
John- I'd like to know you better, but in a different context. No babies. How do I get you alone? No name and you know why.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $6/hr., 843-9032
(p.m.)
math tutor - Master's in math and six years
teaching englishvice 'Call马al al 8407961
ISA GAYLE - Happy 20th birthday. Only one more year. Let's do lunch. Love, C M & D.
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?**MU, SW, 20伴您, humanly seeks, well-read female for friendship, if not more. I no staff but still worth knowing. Write to Erie, 308-514-7692.
FALL, Line Ski & Snowboard Tuning
Complete tuning & repair. Home pickup and delivery. Certified Tech. B42 5202.
Racing Cars/Other
Hawk Racer (C20) BMW Motorsport &
Harley Davidson motorcycles. We accept Visa and Mastercard. B.C. Auto & Cycle. 715 N. 2nd, 841-6055
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services,
Overland Park...(931) 459-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birtbirth at 843-821- Confidential help/free pregnancy
BUS. PERSONAL
Complete tuning & repair Home piece,
delivered Certified Tech. Call 842-202-3001
Fat mattresses from $88.88, mattresses
frame from $199.88, A Wake Wave Chair, I 1East
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Service your car before winter arrives at
circle tune, sunup and heater checks. All makes
and models. We accept Visa and Mastercard. B.C.
A/C. & Mile Type 3.12, 84-805.
Santa love MESSAGE. Holle! The perfect gift this season is a massage certificate from Lawrence Massage Therapy 8927, Mass. Suite 114 (663) - 8262 and blessed vault to you!.
Shirts, Sweatshirts, Party Favors, We'll design them. Quality work. J & H Shirts Design, 749-5871 ask for Bryan.
WORD PROCESSING Efficient, accurate. Also tutoring writing projects. Call Anne, 842-7068.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judv. 842.7945 or Lisa. 841.1915.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your screens into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-written type. 843263 days or evenings
Absolutely fast accurate typing. Papers, theses,
dissertations, resumes. Reasonable rates, ten
experience, 841-8633.
ACT NOW: Papers, resumes, & cover letters.
WRITING LIFELINE. 841-3469.
Accurate word processing. Meadowbrook location.
Reasonable rates. Ten years experience.
Call evenings before 10, 749-1961.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, sheets, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printer. Scaled corrected 847.7247.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. 843-854.
accurate typing by former Harvard secretary through holidays. $1.25/double-spaced page. Mrs. Mattila 841-1219.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS: Word processing service available near you. APA format experience, spell check. Call Pat Macak,
8416706
Call R.J. S'Typing Service 841-5942. Tissue Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls after 9 P.M.
Expert Testter: Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203.
IRON BASE FINDING. salaries
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4118.
Topika Accurate professional word processing
services. IBM letter quality printer.
THE FAR SIDE
SPEEDTERM Work Processing Service
843-237.
***Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 843-011-14. Monday Thursday and 9 on Friday. Typing word processing on p.C.lQ printer. Term papers, theses, dissertations, mine. Barb.
the WORDOCRTS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing. Legal, these, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CAF, computer, dot matrix, laser. Since 1883 843-137
WORD PROCESSING Efficient, accurate. Also tutoring writing projects. Call Anne, 842-7708.
WANTED
Female roommate wanted second semester to assume lease of three bedroom house. 352 E. I. 12th S. B15 a m o + utilities. Call 847-7736.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED! 2 bedrooms,
new carpet, Great location. Village Square Apts.
$177 per mo. + 2 utilities. Call 843-8353.
$137 + utilities, vacant now! Female roommate wanted. 1100 block of Tennessee, own room.
749-0484
Female roommate wanted, brand new furnished apartment. Pool and bus route. 842-7244
$100 plus 1/5 utilities. Pets. 841. 8338 Jackie.
Female roommate hire. Non-smoker. Call
749.1254 between 5pm & 7pm. Dec rent free.
Female roommate wanted second semester. Own large bedroom and bathroom. On campus. Call Jack 843 638 808
Female roommate wanted second semester to assume lease of two-bedroom townhouse. 2 rent/utilities, hus route, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer, Call 748-0693
Female roommate wanted for second semester.
Share room. $116/mo. + 3 utilities. On bus route.
79:246.
Female roommate wanted, very nice two bedroom apartment completely furnished $187 +
Utilities 249.896
Female student seeks room in apt, or roommate to find one beginning January '89. No smoking preferred. Call Sarah collect (617) 535-8769.
premium hotel room care for you
VIEWSPOSSIBLE female roommate wanted for
the day! 1 Mesabrook, No smoker
premium room, bus, w/ pool. On 4 ONLY!
841-502-3120
Male roommate wanted for Spring semester. Own bedroom. Sunrise Village. $13 + t_4 utilities. 824-5478.
Male roommate for Spring semester. Own bedroom in new apt. on bus route $180 rent + t_2 utilities. Call 749-1786 after 3 pm.
Male roommate needed for Spring semester. Jan.
1. Own bedroom in a 3 bedroom apt. $55 plus 2
uLs. Call John 841-4787.
Male roommate; starting second semester; nice apartment in Park 25 on bus route. $143/mo plus 3 utilities. Matt 841-4896.
Responsible male non-smoker to share 2 bedrooms app. Available immediately Gas heat, microwave, DW, furnished Bus route, close to campus 815/mi plus * uilities 794-838
Need a place during Christmas break while the dorm closes? Maybe I can help you. If interested, mature and responsible, call 749-5007.
pace to live Spring Semester? Live with a art heir senior in Fashionable Apex West Apartments. Great location, great price. Call Timothy or Jeff at 843-6399.
Respondible female non-smoker to share a bedroom app. Available immediately. Gas heat, micro DM, furnished. Bus route, close to camps. $185/mo + 2' utilities 41-0563
Roommate needed. Very convenient & modern apartment. On bus route. $100 + electricity. Call Oliver 843-6387.
Roommate for NICE NEW Dpks, w/d, d/w reasonable utilities; own bedroom. Call for more information. 842-8799
Roommate wanted: Male, non-smoker to share a
roommate 2 bedroom townhouse at Ameadowbrook
No deposit. $227/month, +1 utilities. Call
842-4601 after 5pm.
Studious, non-smoking female roommate wanted for Spring Semester. $205.00 + 1_2 electricity. Call 427-659
Room newer home w/d/d/w f/p $200 mo utilities
pd. 749-7566
Spring roommate wanted Eddingham, pool laundry, bus route $210 plus $2 utilities. Call Alan 841-1644
Two bedroom furnished apartment: private
balcony available Dec. 16, $328 + electric, water
paid. 841-9867
WANTED: Male roommate, Sunrise Village
Your own room, your own bathroom. 841-8732
WANTED: Roommate to share 2 bedrooms apt
14 for $1,495 or 1 for $1,456 plus
4 utilities. Call 841-8734
*Wanted Female roommate 2nd semester. Colony Woods.* $132 a month plus t_2 utilities. Please call 841-2635.
Wanted: Someone to provide night support for
disabled man from 10:45pm. to 8:30am. Pays
$12.50 per night. 749-1729
Wanted to buy: Macintosh SE or MacPlus and Imagewriter II Printer. Call 1-271-5735.
Awaited: Will pay fair price for used Jean Skirts.
Size 14, 16, 18. If interested please call 841-3360
days only.
By GARY LARSON
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universale Press Syndicate
2.6
"Anyone for a chorus of 'Happy Trails?'
-
12
Tuesday, December 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — PLO chairman Yasser Arafat is to meet a group of prominent U.S. Jews today, a Foreign Ministry spokesman announced.
Members of the group asked that their names remain secret until after the talks with the leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization, said the spokesman, Martin Hall-qvist.
"They represent a significant part of Jewish opinion in the United States." Halliwell said.
The Foreign Ministry said the meeting was part of Sweden's effort to help the peace process in the Middle East.
A spokesman for the Israeli Embassy said the Foreign Ministry had informed the mission of the planned meeting shortly before the announcement was made. Hallquist said the meeting was planned two weeks ago when Khaled Hassan, the chairman of the PLO foreign affairs committee, met representatives of a Jewish group in Stockholm.
In Paris, Sweden's Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson said he was cutting
short his visit to France and canceling a meeting with President Francois Mittertler to be in Sweden for the Arafat visit.
"This is a meeting between two parties which have had difficulties talking or in communication. The Swedish government has been able to help them to meet," Carlson said.
Israeli officials refused to meet members of the PLO, which they say is a terrorist organization, and they are being held in U.S. Jews from holding such talks.
In Jerusalem, a Foreign Ministry statement said Israel "expressed sugestion that Arafat would be received by high-ranking Swedish officials, and warned it would be sent back home. He went ahead. It voiced "astonishment" over the likely meeting with U.S. Jews.
Swedish Foreign Minister Sten Andersson has condemned Secretary of State George Shultz's decision to deny Arafat a U.S. entry visa so he could address the U.N. General Assembly during its debate on Palestine.
The Associated Press
Grand jury indicts Bakker, aide Charges are mail fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to defraud
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — PTL founder Jim Bakker, forced to quit his multimillion-dollar television ministry after admitting a sexual encounter with a church secretary, was indicted Monday along with three former aides on charges of fraud and tax evasion.
a second, 11-count indictment charged David Taggart and his brother, James, with tax evasion and conspiracy to impede the Internal Revenue Service in the collection of taxes. David Taggart is former PTL vice president and special assistant to Bakker, and James is a former interior designer for PTL.
U. S. Attorney Thomas Asheraft declined to comment or say whether other indictments were possible. "There has been too much publicity on this already and we don't want any
A federal grand jury charged Bakker, 48, and former aide Richard Dorch, 57, with mail fraud, wire fraud and conspiracy to defraud the public in a 24-count indictment. The charge of defrauding the public stems from the sale of lifetime partnerships in the ministry's Heritage Village theme park in Fort Mill, S.C., south of Charlotte.
If convicted, they could face up to five years in prison and $250,000 fines on each count. Bakker's wife, Tammy, also a target of the grand jury, was not indicted.
The defendants were ordered to appear in federal court Dec. 15.
The Bakkers founded their ministry as Trinity Broadcasting in 1972. Through the show "The PTL Club," which combined a talk-show format with evangelism, Bakker became one of the country's most popular television evangelists and the head of a multimillion-dollar organization.
But he resigned from PTL in March 1987 after admitting money was paid to buy the silence of former church secretary Jessica Hahn about a bombing that killed six people in the room model. The payment totaled $363,700.
more," he said.
re admitted the tryst with Hahn but denied her charge that she was an unwilling participant, as well as other charges that quickly surfaced, including financial mismanagement and homosexual encounters.
Bakker's Pentecostal denomination, the Assemblies of God, dismissed him and Dortch in May 1987, and in June, PTL filed for protection under federal bankruptcy laws.
Hahn was one of the first witnesses called to testify before the grand jury, which began work in August 1867. Former U.S. Postal Service employees also testified behind closed doors before the panel.
Monday's indictment alleged Bakker and
Dortch divert PTL funds for their own use.
Bakker and his wife were given bonuses totaling nearly $3.5 million and Dortch obtained bonuses totaling $550,000, the indictment said.
The indictment also accused Dortch of authorizing a payment of $265,000 to Hahn, saying that he asked a contractor to supply the funds. The contractor, Roe Messner, was instructed to get his money back by overbilling PTL by the same amount by inflating construction costs on a PTL project., the indictment said.
The indictment charged that in 1984, Bakker announced the sale of lifetime memberships for the purpose of financing construction of a large hotel at Heritage USA. More than 152,000 fully paid partnerships were sold, producing at least $158 million in revenue, the indictment said.
The indictment alleged that Bakker and Dortch made false statements to induce people to buy partnerships and that the partner funds the contractor to install the lodging facilities that were promised.
At the same time, Bakker and Dorch were concealing the true financial condition of PTL from the ministry's board of directors, the indictment said.
The Taggarts were accused of diverting $1.1 million in PTL funds to pay personal bills and expenses while failing to report the funds as income on their 1983 through 1987 tax returns
Ortega cancels out Visas and restrictions pose problems
Ortega said he had been planning to fly to New York to discuss the latest Central American peace initiatives, but he also wanted for his hurricane battered country.
The Associated Press
"The United States has violated international norms and its promises to the United Nations and has broken the treaties." Ortega told a news conference.
MEXICO CITY — Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega canceled a trip to the United Nations yesterday, saying the United States had placed unacceptable restrictions on his travel and on the size of his party.
U. S. officials noted that the United States had issued expedited visas for Ortega, his wife, his son, and 15 other Nicaraguaners. The United States did not subdue 4 subjugated people because they were not submitted 15 days before the trip.
"Now we guaranteed his right to
come to the United Nations, but we did not guarantee his right to bring unlimited numbers of people with him, nor did we guarantee his right to keep us out of the United States," said Vernon Wailers, U.S., ambassador to the United Nations.
He said the United States had no right to decide "when, how and with whom a chief of state can visit an international organization like the United Nations."
Ortega said he had hoped to describe the extensive damage done in Nicaragua by Hurricane Joan in October and plead for international help.
Ortega said the United States limited his travels to four boroughs of New York City, which he would prevent him from visiting the home of the Nicaraguan ambassador to the United Nations, who lives outside that area.
Israeli president calls for coalition
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel's president gave Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir another three weeks to form a government, urging him yesterday to forge a coalition with the Labor party and reform a complex system that has produced two statalemated elections.
President Chaim Herzog sai Israel's political parties are bargaining for position while political and economic problems approach crisis proportions.
39.
His appeal for national unity came after three weeks of political jockeying by Shamir's rightful Likibl bloc, the rival center-left Labor Party of major Minister Shimon Poros and ultra-orthodox religious parties.
Shamir and Peres have been equal partners in a "national unity" since inconclusive 1984 elections, and traded jobs two years ago. In the Nov. 1. elections, Likud won 40 of the 121 parliament seats and Labor got
Hierzog also invited Peres to a breakfast meeting Tuesday in an attempt to convince Labor to join a government with Likud.
Speaking at the ceremony at his residence, Herzog said the new government should change Israel's electoral system, which resulted in parliament seats for 15 parties Nov. 1 but left no party with a majority.
"There is no parallel in the democratic world for our odd and inconprehensible system." Herzog said
"I believe that I speak for the great majority of Israel's people when I express a sense of instruction, help and guidance and shame, as well as grave concern."
He recommended another Likud-Labor coalition, although Shamir has been edging in recent days toward a narrow government with small right-wing and Orthodox factions. Religious parties won a total of 18 seats in the Knesset, Israel's parliament.
Official denies compact between U.S. and Israel
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan's chief spokesman Monday denied a claim that a secret U.S.-Israeli agreement existed that authorized covert counterterrorist operations by the two governments.
"There is no document or umbrella agreement that authorizes those kinds of things," spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said when asked about statements attributed to Amiram Nir, a former Israeli official who died in a plane crash in Mexico last week.
Nir, who had been linked to the Iran-Contra affair, said in June
that a compact allowed such covert operations, which he said he supervised with then-National Security Council aide Oliver North, the Washington Post reported in Sunday's editions.
North has been charged with a variety of offenses related to the clandestine sales of U.S. arms to Iran in 1985-86 and with the contrabands to the contra rebels in Nicaragua. He is scheduled to go on trial in late January.
Nir told the Post last summer that the agreement authorized strict operations that he and North supervised in 1985-86, the newspaper said.
One computer every student can afford
The new IBM*
Personal System/2"
Model125
Win me free
Demonstration Pal is engine for the drawing.
Getting this machine at our special student discount will make you feel like a winner, even if you're not. This Model 25 is packed with a big 640 Kb memory, advanced graphic capabilities, a mouse, and lots of software, including Microsoft Windows 1.04, Write, Paint, Cardfile and IBM DOS 3.3.
With exams only one week away, you can put the IBM Personal System/2 Model 25 to the test. You can also test your luck at winning one. Because every qualified student who attends a PS/2 Demonstration Fair is eligible for the drawing.
So Give the Model 25 a close examination during IBM's "KU PS/2 Campus Sale" days. It's one exam you can't afford to miss.
Entry blanks for the drawing, limited to one entry per qualified KU student, are available at the Jayhawk Bookstore. Drawing will be at the University of Kansas on December 6, 1988 at 3:00 pm in front of the Jayhawk Bookstore. See entry blank for details.
Textbook buyback begins next week!
Sell your used books to us at either location... The gallery on level four of the Kansas Union, or at our Burge Union Store. Come in between December 12th and the 23rd for the best prices possible. You'll also receive a coupon to help you with your holiday shopping. Buyback hours are: Monday-Friday 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m. Saturday 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Sunday Noon-3:00p.m. (Sunday-Kansas Union Location Only)
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Vol. 99, No. 70 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday December 7,1988
Group presses parents to stop youth drinking
WASHINGTON — Consumption of alcohol by young people remains widespread and the young "continue to drink and drive with alarming frequency" despite laws in every state against underage drinking, the National Commission Against Drunk Driving said yesterday.
The Associated Press
"In the absence of alcohol industry action, legislation should be enacted to regulate alcohol beverage advertising," the commission urged in a report on teen drinking. It said repeated testimony from teen-agers during a series of public hearings about the effects of its programs and the widespread acceptance that alcohol is a normal part of a social event.
The commission called on parents to assume a greater responsibility in keeping alcohol away from their children, but also concluded that the industry's advertising policies contribute to drinking problem among youths.
V. J. Adduci, commission chairman, said at a news conference that the panel did mean to suggest that government should force advertising changes immediately, but that such action might be necessary if the industry does not take action over the next few years.
The report summarized the findings of the commission after five public hearings on alcohol problems in the city as well as they relate to drunken driving.
It said that "one paramount conclusion" is that despite grass-roots efforts against drunk driving, laws in every state against people under 21 years of age purchasing alcoholic beverages, and numerous anti-drinking policies, people continue to drink and drive with alarming frequency."
As a result, young people "continue to be involved in alcohol-related crashes at disproportionately high rates." the commission said. "A young person under the legal drinking age remains nearly twice as likely to die in an alcohol related crash as an adult over 21."
The report noted that between 1982 and 1987 the number of alcohol-
Plan needs consideration Hayden says
WASHINGTON — Kansas Gov. Mike Hayden yesterday said that "serious consideration" should be given to lowering the blood alcohol standard used in determining whether drivers were intoxicated, but declined to endorse any specific proposal.
The Associated Press
"I encourage those who are working to lower that to continue their efforts," Hayden said in an interview in the nation's capital where he received an award from Drunk Driving Against Drunk Driving.
"We encourage them to work in the legislative halls and everything like that. We're just not interested in resisting creative standpoint at this time."
The commission issued a report recommending steps to curb drunken driving by young people. One proposal called for a strict policy against drinking under the legal drinking age, 21 in Kansas and other states.
Under Kansas law and in many other states, drivers are found legally drunk if they measure alcohol present alcohol in their bloodstreams.
The commission recommended a zero tolerance policy for young drivers that would find them legal to drive. The council also approved alcohol level above 0.0 percent.
"I don't know how practical it is to reduce it to zero," Hayden said.
related fatalities among people under 21 has declined by 2.9 percent, a figure somewhat tempered by the decline in the number of young driv
But, it continued. "drinking and driving continues to be the number one killer of teenagers."
Kuralt wins journalism award
The Associated Press
CBS newsman Charles Kuralt, known for his portraits of the common man in his "On the Road" series, will receive the 1989 William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic merit, the
Kuralt, who is also the host of the "Sunday Morning" news show on CBS, will receive the award and give an address marking William Allen White Day on Feb. 10 at the University.
University of Kansas announced yesterday.
U.S. MARTIAL ARTS
The Plumouth Congregational Church Festival Ringers performed hand-held bells last night in front of Crafton- Preyer Theatre.
Ringing in the season
Two students file suits against KU
By Craig Weich
Kansan staff writer
Two KU students injured in an accident on the way to a debate tournament last year have filed two separate lawsuits against defendants including the University of Kansas, the Kansas Board of Regents and General Motors Corp., asking for a total of $8,875,000 in damages.
However, one of the students has settled his suit out of court.
David Macdonald, a Bismark, N.D. junior, was killed in the Oct. 29, 1987 accident and two other students and two graduate teaching assistants were injured on the University-sponsored trip.
One student, Ofray Hall, suffered a broken right femur, a broken left collarbone, two broken ribs, three cracked vertabrae and two collapsed lungs. The other student, Peter Cannistra, is now paralyzed from the chest down and uses a wheelchair.
Hall, Manhattan senior, filed a civil suit Oct. 27 in Clarksville Circuit Court in Clarksville, Tenn., alleging negligence on the part of the defendants and asking for $750,000 in compensatory damages. The complaint was filed almost a year after the accident because of a change in the attorneys representing him.
Cannistra, Houston senior, filed suit May 3 in the same court, asking for $2,125,000 in compensatory damages and $1 million in punitive damages.
Negligence alleged on part of officials
Jerome Levy of Chicago, attorney for both students, said that Camistra reached an agreement with the University to settle out of court, but Camistra did not agree to a settlement, or when the agreement was reached.
Cannistra declined to comment about any compensation that he received, and University offi-
cials said that the matter would be closed.
Art Grigg, attorney for the Kansas Department of Administration, said the most the state could pay for injuries under the Tort Claims Act was $300,000.
A clerk in the Clarksville Circuit Court office said Hall's 11-page complaint addressed the accident and alleged negligence in detail. She said yesterday that all defendants had been served with summons last month, but had not replied to the complaint. No court date has been set yet.
Cannistra continues to pursue a civil suit against General Motors.
Bethine Hall, Ofray's mother, said the University paid her family only $2,000 in compensation in
January for about $80,000 in hospital bills. She said the family's insurance didn't cover most of the expenses.
"It's really tough when you working with limited funds and something like this happens." Bethine said. "It's been one long hassle and I don't want anymore headaches."
Mary Prewitt, University assistant general counsel, declined to comment on the specifics of either suit or the Halls' claim that they received $2,000.
But she said a state automobile insurance policy covers accidents that occur in state vehicles and she questioned whether the state should be held liable.
"Because the state sponsored the event, does that mean the state is responsible for the accident?" Prewitt said. "I don't want to appear nice, but the issue should be 'who is at fault'."
Hall and Cannistra were injured when a van carrying them and seven other students swerved to miss a deer while traveling on a Tennessee highway. The group was on their way to the Emory University Invitational debate tournament in Atlanta when the accident occurred.
Please see SUIT, p. 6, col. 1
KU graduate has given much to University, state
By Barbara Joseph
Kansan staff writer
One item in particular stands out, a photo of Reece and her four daughters, all KU grades. The caption reads "Maryned Dyatt with her four daughters form their own Second Generation Jawhawk club."
Marynell Reece's file at the KU Alumni Center is about an inch thick.
A 1978 newspaper article recounts her receipt of the Fred Ellsworth Medallion, KU's highest award for unique and significant service. Many articles tell of her achievements on campus, a special committee for Kansas, a job she will retire from this January.
A KU tradition
That tradition spans the century from 1909, when her mother graduated from KU Med Center's first nursing class; to 1942, when Reece graduated from the University with a bachacademy in nalsim 1976, when the last of four daughters graduated from the University.
Marynell Reece is a KU tradition.
And it reaches the present,
which finds Reece on KU's Endowment Board, Development Committee, Board of Artists, Board of the School of Fine Arts.
"Marvell Reece understands
the University and what it requires to be effective," said Chancellor Gene A. Budig. "She has been a professor of the Cornell ancelov over the past seven years."
Through the job, Reece has met politicians at all levels, including Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. She described Barbara Bush as down to earth, like a neighbor with whom she could drink coffee and chat. She called George Bush a very nice man who loved his wife. He said he would do a good job.
Two years later she became Republican national committeewoman for Kansas, a position to elect her four-year term.
In 1973, when she became vice chairman of the Kansas Republican Party, she discovered the state organization was $90,000 in debt. To remedy that, she and the state chairman toured every county to encourage involvement and fund raising.
Reece has spent much of her 68 years devoted to politics and education.
Reece is equally dedicated to education.
"You'd be surprised how many students answered the Soviet Union or the United States to the question of which nation practices
This Veteran's Day she graded more than 400 essays for a scholarship competition.
apartheid," Reece said, her voice kind. "I don't think the younger students are faced with issues as were at school or at home."
Dressed in a red blouse, red sweater and red skirt and drinking tea at the Alameda Plaza Hotel in Kansas City, Ma., Reece recounted her childhood in Kanoran, Kan., when talk of politics around the dinner table was common. Her father was Republican precinct committeeman and county chairman. He campaigned for Kansans Frank Carlson and Al Flandon.
Family ties
In her mother's family, all four girls graduated from college and pursued careers.
"My family emphasized education and how it could be put to use to make the world a better place." I thought I wasn't going to college.
Reece came to KU in 1839 where she majored in journalism and minored in speech.
She became involved in politics during her KU days, working for the Women's Student Government Association. And she helped lobby the state Legislature to build Malott Hall.
She also reported for the University Daily Kansan. Hers was the
Please see REECE. p. 12, col. 1
THE QUEEN'S DAUGHTER
Marynell Reece
Gorbachev lands in N.Y. for U.N. talks
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev arrived in New York yesterday and said he hoped his luncheon discussions with President Reagan and President-elect George Bush would lead to an "expansion of cooperation" between the superpowers.
Gorbachev made his arrival statement in a sun-splashed ceremony at Kennedy International Airport as U.S. officials said they were preparing for the possibility of a "grand gesture" from the Soviet leader to reduce troop strength in Eastern Europe.
Gorbachev will blend diplomacy with sightseeing on a three-day visit to the United Nations and New York. He said he hoped his meeting with Reagan and Bush today would "serve the best interests of the United States and the Soviet Union, indeed of all the world."
"We have not arranged any formal agenda so either side will be free openly and frankly to raise any questions." The speaker, speaking through an interpreter,
"We are living in a world which is going through some very crucial changes, and we all, all nations have their own concerns, their own interests," Gorbache said. "We shall be sharing our concerns and our inter-
Please see GORBACHEV, p. 6, col. 1
---
-
Wednesday, December 7. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast Key
Arctic blast!
High: 40°
Low: 27°
Expect partly cloudy skies in the morning turning to mostly cloudy skies in the afternoon with a high of 40 degrees. Tonight, a good chance for snow flurries.
North Platte
34/13 Cloudy
Omaha
39/13 Cloudy
Goodland
35/10 Cloudy
Salina
39/20 Mostly cloudy
Topaha
42/24 Partly cloudy
Columbia
45/27 Cloudy
St. Louis
47/20 Mostly cloudy
Dodge City
38/20 Cloudy
Wichita
46/30 Cloudy
Chanute
48/23 Mostly cloudy
Springfield
50/32 Mostly cloudy
Forecast by Mike LaPoint
Temperature are today's high and tonight's low
5-Day
Thursday
Snow flurries
30/27 HIGH LOW
Friday
Clearing
33/17
Saturday
Mostly sunny
44/23
Sunday
Sunny
44/27
Monday
Cloudy
37/30
The nation
Seattle
48/31
H
Denver
28
Phoenix
69/45
Dallas
50/42
New York
50/30
Los Angeles
69/47
Fronts:
cold occluded
warm stationary
Seattle 45/31
Denver 29/8
Chicago 43/24
New York 53/30
Los Angeles 69/47
Phoenix 69/45
Dallas 56/42
Miami 78/66
Fronts:
cold occluded
warm stationary
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News Briefs
LAWRENCE BANK ROBBERY
AVERTED: A man carrying what he claimed was a bonaffair attempted to steal County Bank yesterday afternoon.
No one was injured and no money was taken, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
Witnesses told police the man entered the bank at Ninth and Kentucky about 12:30 p.m., told a cashier he was carrying a bomb and demanded money, Mulvenon said.
Mulvenon said that when the money was given to him, the man left
the bank on foot in an unknown direction.
The man was described as a white male, 6-foot-3, of medium build, with short, dark hair. He was wearing dark sunglasses, a windbreaker and had a cream colored earphone in his left ear.
The FBI has been notified of the robbery attempt and police are continuing to search for the suspect, Mulvenon said. He asked that anyone having information concerning the incident call the detective unit at the police department at 841-7210.
On Campus
■ State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, will speak in a University Forum address at noon today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave. Branson will speak on "Educational Issues Facing the 1989 Legislature."
■ Anorexia Nervosa and Associate Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30 tonight in Watkins Memorial Health Center room 7.
Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 6 tonight in the Pioneer Room at the Kansas Union.
- The KU Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
Union.
The Art History Club will meet at 4:30 today in the Eastern Seminar Room at the Art and Architecture Library.
The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8:15 tonight in the Oread Room at the Kansas
■ The KU History Club will meet at 4 today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. Grant Goodman, professor of history, will speak on Japanese and U.S. perspectives of Pearl Harbor.
An Air Force ROTC representative will be in the Kansas Union lobby from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today and tomorrow with recruiting information. They will be recruiting students with at least two years of undergraduate education.
- The Mortar Board will meet at 5 tonight at Nunemaker Center. Yearbook pictures will be taken.
GLSKO will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
The KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
Cantebury House offers the Holy Eucharist at noon tomorrow in Danforth Chapel.
PRSSA will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room at the Kansas Union
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St. Dinner will be served.
Correction
■ Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kansan, an article in yesterday's kansan omitted a sponsor of Alvin Poussaint's January visit to the University of Kansas for the 60th anniversary of Rev. Martin
Luther King Jr.'s birth. The Black Student Union and KU's office of minority affairs will organize the visit. Poussaist is a psychiatrist from Harvard University.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. December 7, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Copying cuts affect faculty
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The memo was titled "Budget Emergency."
The hire man was given "Budge extra, general."
It was a plea from Norman Saul, chairman of the history department, for faculty and staff to keep their copying costs down.
"It has simply gotten out of control," Saul's memo read.
By mid-November, with less than 50 percent of the fiscal year complete, the history department had used 70 percent of its $17,000 budget for copying, telephones and postage.
Saul said the budget crunch was a result of stocking up on overdue supplies, increased supply costs and a 40 percent enrollment gain in the department over the last three years.
"The bulk of the students are now moving into sophomore and junior classes, where there are more handouts and greater use of equipment," he said.
Saul met the problem by conservation measures. Faculty have staff do the copying. Materials are copied on both sides of the page. Teachers are encouraged to put handouts on hold at Kinko's Copies whenever possible, so students can pay for their own copies. They must also log their copies.
Saul's problem is not unique. Across campus, departments are losing the battle of meeting the increased cost of copying handouts and other materials.
“An overwhelming percentage of our other operating expenditures budget goes for copying,” said Michael Johnson, chairman of the English department. “We've already spent a lot in the year, but we are clearly hitting the halfway point early.”
One way the English department meets the increased copying costs, which especially affects its poetry and creative writing classes, is to make students pay for class handouts.
Chris Haven, Weatherford, Okla., sophomore, paid $20 this semester for handouts for his fiction writing class. But he said he did not have to buy a text, so it worked out for the better.
"It was cheaper than my other classes," he said.
"It was cheaper than my other classes," he said. The sociology department has been inundated by copying costs, said Norman Yetman, chairman of the department.
Yetman said faculty members must adhere to a copying budget for their own research and teaching needs, although not for their classes. They pay per page when they go over budget. Yetman called it a hidden tax.
"We're charging our faculty for the very things the University should pay for, for the privilege of doing their
Saul calls the copving crunch a University problem.
"We're starving," he said. "One faculty member told me. The University is doing less and less for me. It's a morale problem when it gets harder, a danger of a loss of trust, or not being doing anything for me why should I do anything for the University?"
Fictionally speaking
During an open mike night sponsored by Poets Alive, Mary Giles, Lawrence graduate student, reads her short fiction titled "Chapter One. An Introduction of Sorts, And The One Necessary Premise." About 30 people attended the event last night, in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Legislature sets year's agenda
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
Partisan division in the state Legislature is one of the biggest problems confronting state representatives and senators, speakers at the Institute for Kansas Legislators said yesterday.
Kansas Senate president-elect Paul "Bud" Burke, R-Leawed, presided yesterday and said after the speeches that while he was excited about his new position, he was also overly challenged.
The institute, held at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 McDonald Drive, featured eight speakers throughout this week. The topic yesterday was "Strengthening Legislative Leadership."
"The euphoria hasn't hit me," said Burke, who ran against state Sen. Fred Kerr, M-RP, until Kerr withdrew from the race Sunday. "Part of that is because he doesn't know how long it time to heal before getting to the task of settling down."
He said that the Legislature will be facing the issues of a highway plan, the second phase of the Margin of Excellence, prison overcrowding, the possibility of rewiring school finance, medical malpractice insurance and reapportionment of the House and Senate.
"It's going to be partisan." Burke said. "Especially the reapportionment, because we're going from five to four congressional seats. In my view, the role of president is to make things move, make things happen."
Legislators from other states also spoke about partisan division and the role of senate and house leaders.
New Jersey State Rep. Charles Hardwick, a republican and speaker of the New Jersey Assembly, told a group of about 150 Kansas legislators that votes in his assembly were usually divided along party lines.
"I it's highly partisan," Hardwick said. "But you have to have regard for your members."
Connecticut State Rep. Irving Stolberg, a democrat, agreed with Hardwick. Stolberg is speaker of the Connecticut House of Representatives and also spoke at the meeting.
"Our budget is going to be the partisan issue of next year," Stolberg said. "The states are laboratories of democracy but there is competition within the Legislature."
The representative said that as long as he is the speaker, he'll continue to set the agenda.
Hardwick gave the audience his definition of the role of a leader in the Legislature.
"We've passed some pretty significant bills." Hardwick said. "You have to have the ability to move a group of people together."
But Stolberg said that the leadership must be sincere. He said that constituents needed to believe in their rights.
Stolberg, who is serving his third term as speaker, said that he had been adamant about the peace movement and the human rights movement.
"You have to show people that you believe things and that you're committed," Stolberg said. "You might lose votes because of the commitment, but you have to pursue the things you really believe."
Worker throws wrong switch causes power outage on campus
Kansan staff writer
By Mark Fagan
Kansan staff writer
Human error caused a power outage that left virtually all of main campus without power for about five minutes yesterday afternoon, a facilities operations official said.
Anytime you shut the whole campus down without power, it's a big problem. We were all scrambling all over the place.'
Richard Perkins, associate director of facilities operations for utilities management, said a facilities workers worker threw a wrong switch and caused the loss of power. The outage occurred sometime between 1:15 and 1:30 p.m.
- Richard Perkins
- Richard Perkins associate director of facilities operations for utilities management
"Anytime you shut the whole campus down without power, it's a big problem." Perkins said.
The worker was checking a capacitor bank, which stores electricity temporarily, when he threw the wrong switch. It tripped a
The only buildings unaffected by the outage were Green Hall, Learned Hall, Burge Union, Allen Field House, Anschutz Sports Pavilion and Burt Hall next to Learned.
breaker in the west relay station, in Burt Hall, which cut off the 12.470-volt power line that supplied power yesterday to all of main pumping plants.
Usually two lines serve main campus, but Kansas Power & Light was working on one yesterday, and it was not in service.
Perkins said the worker, who has been with facilities operations for about a month, thought he was opening a door that would allow him to look inside the capacitor. Instead, he threw the switch.
"He just wasn't as familiar with the system as he should've been," Perkins said.
He said although the outage did not cause any major problems, it
did keep facilities operations workers busy.
Not all buildings were blacked out for the entire five-minute period. Watkins Memorial Health Center and Mallett Hall, home to many science laboratories, have supply immediate power
"Hell, we were all scrambling all over the place." he said. "We had to go around and restart a lot of people. They didn't time checking all the buildings."
Phone lines also were knocked out in some buildings. Perkins said phone lines were tied into the main power lines in many of the buildings, and were thus knocked out for the five minutes.
Panel addresses women's interviews
By James Farquhar
In job interviews, an applicant hopes to sell himself as an asset to potential employers.
an important vocational employer.
But sometimes interviewers shop for workers in illegal and discriminatory ways, said Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Kansan staff writer
Ten people gathered in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union last night to learn about inappropriate questions asked in job interviews, and sexual harassment in the workplace.
"When they ask me, as a woman, questions that they wouldn't ask a man," she said, "that that's illegal and discriminatory."
The hour and a half seminar included two speakers: Ballard and Mike Rollet, assistant director of affirmative action. The event also had a two-person panel about women in the workplace.
The KU Commission on the Status of Women and Mortar Board co-sponsored the workshop.
Ballard said that when a woman interviewed for a job, she needed to understand that she had something to offer the potential employer, just as the employer might have a job to offer the applicant.
And when an interviewer asks questions which might distinguish one applicant on the basis of sex, it is illegal. For example, the interviewer oversteps his bounds when he asks questions about pregnancy or child care.
"When was the last time an interviewer asked a man, 'Do you plan to have a family?' " Ballard said. "When that sort of thing happens, it's important to recognize it and stand up against it."
She said if a question like that was asked the woman should say that the question was not relevant.
"First there's verbal harassment, which includes crude comments and propositioning," she said. "Nonverbal harassment includes cat calls and whistles. And physical harassment includes touching and patting."
Rollet said a person who fell harassed must first confront the person who was making him or her feel
She said that at the University of Kansas, a person who felt harassed could come to the affirmative action office for advice and intervention.
Marily Rbudy, Lawrence resident, and Ann Gardner, Lawrence resident and editorial page editor for the Lawrence Journal-World, were the panelists for the discussion of women in the workplace.
She defined sexual harassment as repaired or unwanted sexual attention, behavior that made another person uncomfortable because of sex. She divided sexual harassment into three categories.
The two-person discussion capped the seminar. Rhudy and Gardner spoke about typical situations facing
Rotlet's presentation included video excerpts to demonstrate sexual harassment in school and in the workplace.
"I think that when you do encounter sexism or conflict, it really helps not to come across confrontationally," Gardner said."
Rhudy said women sometimes applied inconsistent standards to themselves and their co-workers.
"Sometimes you can't have it both ways."
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Wednesday, December 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas has no serious problem with hazardous wastes, and something should be done to keep it that way.
KU shouldn't wait for crisis to deal with hazardous waste
The amount of hazardous wastes stored on and shipped off campus has increased sharply in recent years, according to the office of research health and safety. The wastes, such as paint solvents and photographic chemicals that are produced from dozens of sources across campus, are sorted into barrels and stored in a trailer on West Campus before they are shipped away.
And the University needs to support the office of research health and safety and Steve Cater, environmental health and safety officer, as much as possible. The office helps make sure KU is a safe place and has ways to make it safer, such as bringing in processors that will render some wastes from photographic darkrooms non-hazardous. Other projects Cater has in mind could help reduce waste even more.
There's nothing wrong with that, so long as the wastes are monitored carefully. But just because there is no immediate crisis screaming for attention does not mean that KU shouldn't worry about the waste it produces.
Across the country, toxic and hazardous materials are a dangerous problem. Each year about 270 million tons of dangerous wastes are produced in the United States, and the difficult problem of figuring out what to do with them is not getting any easier. Or any cheaper.
Now is the time for the University to take the steps needed to keep its hazardous wastes from becoming a serious problem. One of the best and safest ways to take care of the waste is to produce less of it. Responsible departments should curb hazardous waste production and use less hazardous substitutes when possible.
The University shouldn't wait for a crisis to deal with hazardous waste. The sooner preventive steps are taken, the better.
Michael Merschel for the editorial board
Tokenism a step backward
Newspapers have some of the worst records in the country for hiring minorities. A study released this fall by the American Newspaper Publishers Association indicated that while racial minorities made up 16 percent of the work force of American newspapers, they composed only 8 percent of the news and editorial staff.
And although many newspapers have implemented programs to try to increase the number of minorities in their newsrooms, the minority percentage still remains too low.
In response to this, the Gannett Company, which operates 88 newspapers across the country, including USA Today, has established a policy requiring every story to contain information from a minority source.
Gannett officials say the policy is a success. Because they are finding it difficult to hire minorities to work in the newsroom, they say they must make minorities more visible in their news columns.
By making reporters and photographers file weekly reports listing the minority sources they use, Gannett is making sure this policy is not just another rule that occasionally is followed.
Gannett should be commended for its efforts both in hiring minorities and reporting on minority issues. Minority coverage at most newspapers, including the Kansan, sometimes reflects the fact that much of the staff is white. As a result, minority issues and problems sometimes don't get enough emphasis.
But Gannett's policy adds up to reverse discrimination. Minorities should be included in stories when they are the most knowledgeable about the facts involving a news story or when they have something valuable to add. But with a policy that says a minority should be in every story, Gannett runs the risk of selecting its sources not because of their expertise, but because of their skin color. That is tokenism, which in itself is degrading and does not help minorities.
often engage. Other avenues would be more effective. Gannett and the newspaper industry should expand their efforts to encourage minorities to select journalism as a career. They should provide more scholarship opportunities to minorities who are interested in studying journalism in college and should pay competitive wages to keep minority journalists in the newsroom once they get there. They also must cover issues that face minorities in this country.
It is through these measures that minority roles in journalism will increase. A token quote is not the right approach.
Michael Horak for the editorial board
News staff
News Star
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 Earnes ... Graphics editor
Jill Jess ... Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Greg Knipp ...Business manager
Cole Debe ...Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper ...Campus sales manager
Linda Prokop ...National sales manager
Kurt Messerman Smith ...Promotions manager
Sarah Hidgon ...Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart ...Production manager
Michelle Garfand ...Asst. production manager
Rinold Lehmann ...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines ...Sales and marketing adviser
1047
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The
letter 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 hometown, or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stuffer-Flint Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or artist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Fint-Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, dailies during the regular school, including Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and dailies during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student access portal. The University Daily Kansan, 118
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SLAM
WOW! YOU BEEN STUDING FOR FINALS?
No! THERE MUST HAVE BEEN A PROBLEM WITH THE TOXIC WASTE ON WEST CAMPUS, BECAUSE A 25mph WESTERLY WIND IS BLOWING IT ONTO THE MAIN CAMPUS!
MICHAUD
You can't teach an old Santa. . . . well, anything; it's one of those learn-by-doing things
You'd better watch out. You'd better not cry
You'd better not pout; I'm telling you why.
They're just like this.
At least some Santas are. I know, because I saw it on "USA Today, the Television Show."
A company named Western Services trains more than 3,000 jolly, run men nationwide for the task
The company runs a Santa training camp,
drilling the red-and-white army in North Pole
studies, primarily the names of the nine reindeer.
Santa also learn important tips.
"You don't want to have a bad experience where a child on you lap says, 'Mommy, this Santa smells,'" trainers tell the Santas, advising them to wear plenty of deodorant in the hot suits.
The prospect of professional Santas stunned me.
I always thought Santa was an amateur; the ones I go to always act amateurish.
I thought that it took a special person to be Santa, not special training. My high school English teacher worked seasonally as a Santa at a hardware store. He never studied the art, but he did wear Mickey Mouse socks to class.
张明强
Derek Schmidt
Staff columnist
Some say we should just accept this Christmas boot camp; after all, this is the yuppie generation. And training workers for a commercialized holiday seems appropriate. Alex P. Keaton would do
That might be reasonable, but this training goes too far.
Western Services advises its trainers not to *Ho,
ho, he because it could frighten children.
The presidential election frightened a nation, but we didn't stop it. Finals frighten thousands, but we don't stop them. My cooking frightens me, but I eat.
Some things are so well-established that to eliminate one part is to ruin the whole. Santa's
vocabulary is one of those things
vocabulary is one of those timid children who,
Besides, these are the same timid children who,
on Halloween, decided ghosts and witches were too
tamed, and so dressed like Freddie Krueger.
game, and so dressed into
They're not afraid of a 'ho, ho, ho.'
Irkay.
If it is to be regulated, it should not be for his speech. Has the FAA issued a sleigh-flying license to the old fellow? Is he a licensed chimney sweep? Most cities prohibit grazing livestock in the city limits, particularly reindeer on roofs. Does he have a warrant, to search for milk and cookies?
All these Santa issues are silly. There is no standard Kris Kringle.
Only the cowboy is more individualistic than Santa. We never trained cowboys.
Studying Santahood is like studying parenthood,
it's nice in theory, but you really only learn on the
back.
Joseph
Nobody taught Dad to be Dad. Nobody can teach Santa to be Santa.
Derek Schmidt is a Independence junior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Fooling Bambi is cruel
Tamara K.W. Rice Lawrence graduate student
It's a shame that Tom Wilhelm hasn't "found a way to make roasted hypocrite palatable" since he seems to have missed a good number of the hypocrites in his pre-hunting/anti-animal rights article. I agree that there is something hypocritical about protesting hunting while munching "some tasty morsel of chicken flesh fried in animal fat," but there is also the point that many people hunt simply for "sport" and not to provide food.
But back to the column that started Mr. Wilhelm on his hypocrite hunt. The deer hunt at the Sandpoint Naval station was not protested simply because it was a wain, but because the animals were tame and in a fenced area. Doesn't it seem hypocritical (not to mention sad) to teach those animals to trust humans and then to repay that trust by shooting them? Perhaps it doesn't bother Mr. Wilhelm, but it bothers me.
You won't find all of us who believe in animal rights at the meat counter, as he assumes. Some of us do "appreciate and understand the sacrifices" that stock our refrigerators. Some of us are vegetarians.
Not all are hypocrites
While I understand Tom Wilhelm's anger over the hypocritical attitude of flesh-eating individuals who are opposed to hunting, I think Wilhelm was wrong in using this example as an opportunity to assume that most people who are opposed to this cowardly, cruel "sport" eat meat. Certainly there are those individuals who fail to practice what they preach, but these peoples' hypocrisy is due to the failure in realizing the value of all life, not just those that are stalked by men with firearms. Many of us who oppose this bloody pastime do so because to us, all life is precious and this belief has led us to be just as much opposed to destroying any life form for the selfish purpose of pleasing our palates as we are to hunting.
As to the heart-wrenching pains Wilhelm must go in to order to prove his manhood, my suggestion is to take up chess. You'll do a lot less harm to those creatures who share this planet with you and you won't have to physically exert yourself. One word of warning here would should happen if you were a new pastime, that none could be less challenging than hunting. This shouldn't bother a rugged guy like you though and just think, you'll always have us vegetarians there to cheer you on.
Who's the hypocrite?
Lisa Monaco
Olathe junior
In reference to Tom Wilhelm's column "Not all Bambi killers carry a gun" (Dec. 1), just who is the hypocrite here? Just because I eat a dead cow or chicken now and again does not mean it is all right for you to go out in a macho frenzy and kill a deer for sport. God gave me incisors, and evolution prepared me to eat meat. OK? If I
thought that you needed the meat from the hunted animal to survive, that would be a different story. But you don't.
If you have enough money to invest in a firearm, a neat orange outfit, and a cook knife to split open and withdraw the guts of an innocent animal, then I suppose you have enough money to go out and buy a pound of hamburger for dinner. Or lentils, if you like. And if you had any sense at all, you would rent a Chicken McNugget; the back of a lot more humane than stalking a dumb animal whose diet cannot be justified, no matter how hard you try.
you try.
So just stop all this "big man" stuff about having the right to go out and kill things just because it's fun.
Jane Hoyland
assistant director/academic coordinator Supportive Educational Services
Sanders refreshing
I am glad to see that, for once, Mark Tilford has written an editorial that is neither inflammatory nor misleading. His relation of Barry Sanders' refreshing humility in the face of national recognition is a pleasant change from the doomsaying and condemnation that usually appears in newsprint.
Sanders' actions are a pleasant affirmation of the more important fundamentals of life; things that can never be altered by rushing yardage, media coverage, or the Heisman trophy. Barry Sanders is the true definition of a winner, in life as in sport.
Eric Angevine Lawrence sophomore
BLOOM COUNTY
WELL! I'D SAY WE ALL LEARNED SOMETHING ABOUT SOCIETY'S PREOCUPATION WITH COSmetic SURGERY:
- 1986 Washington Post Co
by Berke Breathed
GHI172K
NUDE
YOUR LINE.
ALL I KNOW IS ON TUESDAY I'M GETTING A BUTT TUCK.
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 7, 1988
5
Iran-contra prosecutors say some covert activity was legal
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Iran-contra prosecutors sought yesterday to deny Oliver L. North's ability to disclose government secret-trail trial documents from the United States financed by Iranian arms sales were lethal.
The concessions were made in memoranda filed at the request of U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell, who is conducting closed hearings on the use of classified documents at a public trial. Declassified versions of the case were sealed later yesterday in U.S. District Court.
approved a variety of expenditures from the secret fund that was amassed from the sale of U.S. weapons to Iran.
Independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsah said he would not offer proof that North
The prosecutor said he wouldn't offer evidence about payments to Drug Enforcement Administration agents to help free U.S. hostages in Lebanon. Nor would there be proof that North approved $200,000 in payments to Nicaragua rebel leaders, the spending of $320,000 to buy a Danish ship used for a variety of clandestine operations and $100,000 to buy radios for a foreign political group not specified in the indictment.
expenditures went to programs otherwise lawful, but not within the Iran finding" in which President Reagan approved the arms embargo on Iran and included elements of Iran and free U.S. hostages.
"The government will concede for the purposes of this trial that none of the expenditures went to programs which were themselves illegal, except those for the support of the military and paramilitary activities of the contra," Walsh said.
Walsh said he was "willing to concede, for the purposes of this case, that this group of
As a result of these concessions, "the government maintains that the use of classified documents to demonstrate the bona fide of the programs supported by certain of the
proceeds of the Iranian arms sales is unjustified in light of the government's theory of the case." Walsh said.
The concessions were made after Reagan stated last week that his administration would not allow public disclosure of virtually any of the secret material that North wants to use to defend the charge he conspired to defraud the government.
White House refusal to release 40,000 pages of documents sought by North and sensitive material censored from 395 documents Walsh planned to use as prosecution exhibits threatens to scuttle the central charges against the former National Security Council
aide.
The indictment charges that North and arms dealers Albert Hakim and retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard V. Seybold sold U.S. arms to Iran at an inflated price to create profits, from which more than $14 million was diverted to the Nicaraguan rebels. Also indicted is former national security adviser John M. Poindexter.
Use Kansan Coupons
Gesen is holding secret hearings on North's requests to disclose certain classified information at the trial. The Classified Information Procedures Act provides for dismissal of charges if the government refuses to release documents that are needed for a fair trial.
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Textbook buyback begins next week!
week:
Sell your used books to us at either location... The gallery on level four of the Kansas Union, or at our Burge Union Store. Come in between December 12th and the 23rd for the best prices possible. You'll also receive a coupon to help you with your holiday shopping. Buyback hours are:
Monday-Friday 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m.
Saturday 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m.
Sunday Noon-3:00p.m.
(Sunday-Kansas Union Location Only)
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 7, 1988
5
Iran-contra prosecutors say some covert activity was legal
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Iran-contra prosecutors sought yesterday to deny Oliver L. North's ability to disclose government secrets at trial in the case of two suspects financed by Iranian arms sales were legal.
The concessions were made in memoranda filed at the request of U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gessel, who is conducting closed hearings on the use of classified documents at a public trial. Declassified versions of the cases areinailed later yesterday in U.S. District Court.
Independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh said he would not offer proof that North
approved a variety of expenditures from the sale of U.S. land to Iraq and from the sale of U.S. war goods to Iraq.
The prosecutor said he wouldn't offer evidence about payments to Drug Enforcement Administration agents to help free U.S. hostages in Lebanon. Nor would there be proof that North approved $200,000 in payments to Nicaraguan rebel leaders, the spending of $320,000 to buy a Danish ship used for a variety of clandestine operations and $100,000 to buy radios for a foreign political group not specified in the indictment.
expenditures went to programs otherwise lawful, but not within the Iran finding" in which President Reagan approved the arms embargo against Iraq and the elements of Iran and to free U.S. hostages.
Walsh said he was "willing to concede, for the purposes of this case, that this group of
"The government will concede for the purposes of this trial that none of the expenditures went to programs which were themselves illegal, except those for the support of the military and paramilitary activities of the contraas," Walsh said.
As a result of these concessions, "the government maintains that the use of classified documents to demonstrate the bona fides of the programs supported by certain of the
proceeds of the Iranian arms sales is unjustified in light of the government's theory of the case." Walsh said.
The concessions were made after Reagan stated last week that his administration would not allow public disclosure of virtually any of the secret material that North wants to use to defend the charge he conspired to defraud the government.
White House refusal to release 40,000 pages of documents sought by North and sensitive material censored from 395 documents Walsh planned to use as prosecution exhibits threatens to scuttle the central charges against the former National Security Council
aide.
The indictment charges that North and arms dealers Albert Hakim and retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord sold U.S. arms to Iran at an inflated price to create profits, from which more than $14 million was diverted to the Nicaraguan rebels. Also indicted is former national security adviser John M. Poindexter.
Use Kansan Coupons
Gessell is holding secret hearings on North's requests to disclose certain classified information at the trial. The Classified Information Procedures Act provides for dismissal of charges if the government refuses to release documents that are needed for a fair trial.
STORY IDEA?
Call 864-4810
Enjoy
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*living room group:
*dinette set:
sofa
chair
2 end tables
coffee table
2 lamps
starting at $25/mo.
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*pine bedroom set:
double dresser with mirror
full size bed*
*individual pieces:
twin bed...$10/mo.
full bed...$12.50/bunk bed...$20/desk...$7.50/mo.
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FREE DELIVERY for semester lease * all beds include mattress, box springs, frame & headboard
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THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON*
PIZZA
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WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER
601 KASOLD
842-0600
Pizza Slice
The Yacht Club
Bar & Grill
Come sail your finals' stress away with our new menu items.
Introducing!
Fried Cheese Sticks $3.25
Fried Veggies $3.50
Chili $1.25
SOUPS $1.25
Try our delicious
Fried Chicken Fingers
$3.50
Cream of Broccoli
Cream of Potato
Clam Chowder
Chicken Noodle
Vegetable Beef
Grill open daily 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Bar open daily 8:45 a.m.-2 a.m.
9:22-8:45 a.m.
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.
Textbook buyback begins next week!
Sell your used books to us at either location...The gallery on level four of the Kansas Union, or at our Burge Union Store. Come in between December 12th and the 23rd for the best prices possible. You'll also receive a coupon to help you with your holiday shopping. Buyback hours are: Monday-Friday 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m. Saturday 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Sunday Noon-3:00p.m.
(Sunday-Kansas Union Location Only)
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6
Wednesday. December 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
GORBACHEV
Continued from p.
osts in analyzing and thinking over the current situation."
It was Gorbachev's second visit to the United States in a year, and the fifth time he has arranged to sit down with Reagan. The two leaders signed a historic arms reduction treaty during the Washington summit last year.
For his part, Bush was playing down his role in today's luncheon session. He told a news conference in Washington he would attend in his capacity as vice president, and without any of the national security aides he has picked for his incoming administration.
On resolving the differences between the superpowers, Bush said,
"I will make it clear that we want to go forward, but I am not going to be pressed into going beyond that prudent approach."
Last year, Gorbachev came to Washington. This time it was New York, where some of the biggest headaches were caused by the logisticians in the general secretary's 45-car motorcade through town Manhattan.
He will address the U.N. General Assembly today for the first time.
Assembly. Arriving on the side of his drive to shake up the Soviet political system from top to bottom, Gorbachev sent advance word that he may offer new proposals to end the Cold War, strengthen the United Nations and improve the world's environment.
such as a reduction of Soviet troops in Czechoslovakia and Hungary." It is plausible they would do it on the eve of the opening of new territory, or that a public relations move," said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Such a move, in the absence of a similar move by the United States, would reduce the Soviet advantage in conventional forces in Europe and could facilitate an overall conventional force agreement early in the Bush administration.
An U.S. official acknowledged the possibility of a "grand gesture,"
The U.S. official told The Associated Press that the Soviets gave no formal notification in advance of Gorbachev's visit to a troop reduction "However, "the official said. "It is on our list of expectations."
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Warsaw Pact are expected to open talks on reducing troops, tanks and other non-nuclear forces early next year.
SUIT
A Dutch radio station, Radio Netherlands World Service, reported yesterday that Gorbachev will offer to cut Soviet troop levels by 30 percent, or 140,000 soldiers. The minister, Gen. Dimitri Yazov, had threatened to resign if the offer were actually made.
The Soviet news agency Tass, in a dispatch by a diplomatic correspondent distributed shortly after Gorbachev left Moscow, said the Kremlin leader "intends to talk about importing US arms" and that real political cooperation between the two countries on the broadest range of problems."
Continued from p. 1
The driver of the vehicle was an employee of the University and the van was owned by KU.
The Hall family has received financial assistance from members of their community in Manhattan. In a letter to the editor printed last week in the Manhattan Mercury, the Hall family thanked their community for the prayers, cards and donations Ofray had received.
the letter also criticized KU for allegedly failing
to compensate Hall.
A special thank you also was addressed to a woman who had organized the Ofray Hall Fund, a fund described in the letter as one "which was used to help relieve the burden of medical expenses, for which I would believe the University should have assumed responsibility."
Bethine Hall said her son had been traveling with debating teams for years, but she never
worried much until after the accident
women interceded. "Ofrf traveled all around with his high school team and I never gave it a second thought," she said. "Hell, it was the school, right?"
Ofray Hall said he had no strong feelings against KU, but that he did harbor animosity toward the University's policy on insurance.
"I never would have filed if they'd agreed to pay my hospital bills," Hall said.
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Jews and Armenians protest Soviet policies
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Scores of protesters gathered last night near the Soviet mission where Mikhail Gorbachev is staying to vent their displeasure at the Soviet leader's policies on Armenians and Jews.
With speeches, songs and chants, the demonstrators made their positions known, but got no apparent responses from anyone at the mission a half-block away in a faction section of Manhattan's East Side.
"Gorbache stop the massacres," chanted several hundred American-Armenians, referring to Nazi forces against Armenians in Azerbaijan.
Across from the Armenians stood a handful of Jews calling for improved human rights for Jews in the Soviet Union.
"We hope the light of Hanukkah penetrates the darkness of Soviet Russia," said Glenn Richter, an organizer of the demonstration by the Student Struggle for Soviet
Jewrv
Rabbi Avraham Weiss, addressing th gathering of about 20 people, said "We're here for the hundreds of thousands denied permission to travel to Israel Union. We're here for all of those who died waiting for exit visas."
Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., who came to the Armenian rally at the request of the organizers, said, "We want to let the Soviets know that we are concerned about human rights."
Lautenberg said Western reporters and the Red Cross should be allowed in the region 'and tell us truth about what's happening.'
Long-simmering racial antagonisms in the southern Soviet republics of Armenia and Azerbaijan have surfaced under Gorbachev's policies of perestroika and glassnost, or restructuring and openness forcing the Kremlin to virtual state of martial law there.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 7, 1988
Nation/World
7
Tire leak not a concern in space shuttle landing
The Associated Press
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. — Atlantis streaked out of orbit yesterday from its secret spy satellite mission and glided to an unusual afternoon landing as a small band of spectators cheered the five astronauts' safe return.
Navy Crud, Robert L. Gibson guided the 97-ton shuttle to a centerline touchdown at 5:35 p.m. CST after a flight of 4 days, 9 hours, 5 minutes.
Two sonic booms crackled overhead as Atlantis descended and made its swooping approach to Rogers Dry Lake in the Mojave Desert.
One tire on the shuttle's left landing gear had a slow leak, but NASA said it was not a concern. It certainly
did not seem to affect the smoothness of the touchdown, which was televised live by the networks.
it was only the seventh afternoon shuttle landing, the time apparently dictated by the orbit Atlantis had to follow in deploying a radar satellite to spy on the Soviet Union. NASA prefers morning landings at Edwards because winds tend to gather force later in the day.
Because of the military secrecy, yesterday's touchdown was closed to public viewing from the observation site on this military base 80 miles north of Los Angeles. Only a few hundred journalists, NASA employees and invited guests witnessed the landing.
B-52 bomber crash injures crew
MARQUETTE, Mich. — A B-32 bomber crashed on a runway and burst into flames during a training flight early yesterday, injuring all eight crewmen and prompting the ground its fleet of the eating planes.
The Associated Press
She said she anticipated the fleet would be back in the air in 24 hours. "We don't lose many B-2s. It has been a super plane," she said.
The grounding of about 260 B-525 was ordered as a precaution, said Maj. Suzanne Randle, public affairs officer for SAC headquarters at Offutt Air Force Base in Omaha, Neh.
The B-52 broke into three parts
about 12.15 a.m. CST during practice “touch-and-go” landings at K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base, said Sgt. Naomi Siegal, a spokesman at the SAC installation here. In a touch-and-go, the plane immediately takes off again rather than slowing down.
The practice landings followed a seven-hour training flight, officials said.
The crew members crawled or were helped out of the front section of the broken aircraft and none suffered the burns. Senior Airman Tim Sanders
All aircraft exercises at Sawyer were canceled and runwages were closed, said a base spokesman, Tech. Sgt. Anita Bailey. Base officials said
the airfield would remain closed for at least a week. The crashed jet was one of 20 B-28s stationed at Sawyer.
Lt. Col. George Peck, a spokesman for SAC headquarters, said weather did not appear to be a factor in the crash. The National Weather Service said a nearby municipal airport reported conditions at midnight as clear with a temperature of 39 degrees.
Peck said it was normal for B-32 crews to be on training flights at that hour. "Crewes have to be trained to fly at all hours or day or in any night," he said.
Bailey said she did not know who was at the controls at the time of the crash. Capt. Mark Hartney, 29, was
the aircraft commander, but 1st Lt. Michael S. Debruzzi, 26, also was qualified to fly the plane, she said.
Maj. William R. Kroeger, 52, an instructor pilot from Fountain Hills, Ariz. was in serious condition at Marquette General Hospital with chest injuries, said hospital spokesman Ann Parent. Three other crewmen were in satisfactory or stable condition at the hospital, she said.
The eight-engine B-52, which was deployed in the early 1950s, is the military's biggest bomber with a wingspan of 185 feet and a maximum takeoff weight of 488,000 pounds. The last B-52 was commissioned in 1962.
Bush reveals Cabinet positions
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President-elect George Bush, once more calling on friends and government veterans to fill key positions, yesterday selected Texas ollman Robert Mosbacher to be commerce secretary and named Washington lawyer Carla Hills as trade representative.
Bush said he would keep William Webster as CIA director. Bush also named Thomas Pickering, a career diplomat who is U.S. ambassador to Israel, as U.N. ambassador. But Bush said he decided that the U.N. ambassador post would no longer
The vice president, announcing his latest choices at a news conference in the Old Executive Office Building, said he was completing his economic team with the naming of Stanford economist Michael Baskin as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers.
carry Cabinet-level status.
Bush also said he had decided to "take the offensive" on coming up with a budget strategy that attacked the federal deficit without new taxes. "It is my responsibility to do that. What that means in terms of form, I am not quite sure yet," he said.
BOMB-SALE BAN LIFTED: President Reagan has lifted a six-year ban on U.S. export of cluster bombs to Israel with the understanding that the weapons will not be used against civilian targets, the State Department said yesterday. Reagan banned the sale of such munitions to Israel after that country used them against civilian target areas in Lebanon in violation of Israeli assurances to the United States, it was announced at the time.
PALESTINIANS STRIKE: Israeli troops yesterday shot and wounded eight Arab youths, including a 5-year-old boy, and Palestinians staged a general strike in solidarity with thousands of prisoners jailed during their yearlong uprising. The army, meanwhile, said it was opening an investigation into the death Monday
News Roundup
of a 15-year-old Gaza youth after allegations she was shot deliberately at close range by a soldier.
REACTOR REOPENING REQUIRED: National security needs will require startup of one of the nuclear weapons production reactors at the Savannah River Plant near Aiken, S.C., before long-term safety improvements are completed, according to a Department of Energy report released yesterday. DOE's three reactors at the plant have been shut down due to safety concerns and maintenance needs. They are the nation's only source for tritium, a radioactive isotope of hydrogen used in modern nuclear warheads.
SERVICE DECLARED ILLEGAL: Police entered a church sanctuary last night in Johannesburg,
South Africa, and halted a peaceful service dedicated to black anti-apartheid activists convicted of treason and terrorism. Police formed a wall between the pulpit and the audience, which had turned out in support of the 11 activists convicted last month. The Rev. Peter Storey, minister of the church, said police declared the service an illegal gathering.
BAKKER INDICATED: Defrocked evangelist Jim Bakker is "wholly comfortable with the honorable character of the way Heritage USA was operated under his leadership" and will plead innocent to fraud charges, his attorney said yesterday. A federal grand jury Monday indicted Bakker, founder of the PTL ministries, and former aide Richard Dortch on charges of diverting more than $4 million in PTL money to their own use.
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Regents rezoning request delayed by commissioners
The rezoning request for the proposed site of the new University of Kansas Regents Center in Overland Park was delayed by planning commissioners until Jan. 9
By Cindy Harger Kansan staff writer
was beeyed by planning team member Bob Lindeblad, a senior planner for Overland Park, said that the commission had to extend last Friday's discussion of the request because attendance was below a votingorum of six. Some of the 11 planners didn't attend the meeting and some had to leave early.
Although the commission will have its next meeting Dec. 12, Landeblad said the discussion wouldn't be continued until January.
Clay Blair, a KU alumnus and president of Clay Blair Services Inc., owns the 160 acres of land in question. Blair pledged about 35 acres, at the northwest corner of 127th Street and Quirav Road, to KU for development of a new Regents Center, which is expected to open in the fall of 1990.
continued until summary. "The commissioners had several problems with the plan and thought the applicant could use more time," he said.
The present KU Regents Center, at 9900 Mission Road in Overland Park, has become too small for KU's needs.
...dark, has become too small for KU's needs.
Blair wants to rezone the land for the Regents Center and for a 53,200-square foot shopping center. Although that area is zoned for apartments, Blair also wants to rezone the area for about 200 more apartment units than the 1,000 that are allowed.
Larry Winn II, a real estate lawyer who represents Blair, said the proposed shopping center and apartment
I think if they (the planning commissioners) could've stayed an extra 15 minutes, we could have solved it. I think it's ridiculous that they won't even continue it at the next session on the 12th.'
Larry Winn III real estate lawyer
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
complex would help pay for the land donation to KU.
"We are not perceiving that any particular items are going to be problems." Winn said. "Everybody seemed very apprehensive about the plans."
very agreeable about the plans.
Winn said that he and Blair were optimistic that they would receive the zoning changes they needed but that they were upset about the extension of the discussion.
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"I think if they (the planning commissioners) could've stayed an extra 15 minutes, we could have solved it," Winn said. "I think it's ridiculous that they won't even continue it at the next session on the 12th."
Lindebald said that he hoped the extra time would answer the commissioners' questions, which included questions about the Regents Center. He said the planning commission hadn't yet seen any plans for the center.
Lindebeli also said that there was concern about the density of the planned apartments and about the development.
He said the January meeting also would allow residents of the area to voice their concerns about the project plans.
NMSU student admits lying about assault, death threats
18-year-old says he was testing policy on non-discrimination
The Associated Press
"Well, I'd like to say what I did
MARYVILLE, Mo. — A student at Northwest Missouri State University has been suspended after he admitted he made up stories about an assault and racially motivated death threats, University President Dean Hubbard said Monday.
I foolishly... devised a really big calculated plan to test the university policy$^{1}$ on non-discrimination, Banks told the Kansas City Times in a telephone interview from his home in Berkeley, Mo.
The student, Quentin L. Banks, 18, said that he left the university Nov. 18, several days after a school disciplinary committee of faculty and students recommended a two-year suspension.
but Banks said he wanted to return to the Maryville campus to pursue a journalism degree.
actually hurt the plight of black students and minority students on campus more than it helped," he said. "The problem is real. Just my story was not."
story was 46-10
Hubbard agreed, saying, "I don't think we've completed the agenda on equal rights."
Racial tensions on the campus have included activity by the Ku Klux Klan. About 5 black students have reported that the Klan has left •iliers and cards on their car wind-shields and dormitory doors.
The troubles led William Whitcomb, a mediator from the Justice Department's community relations service office in Kansas City, to the Maryville campus to meet with students and school officials.
One of the complaints was one filed by Banks in early October in which he contended that he was assaulted while taking a nap in his unlocked
dorm room and was punched in the stomach twice by one student while another held him, Hubbard said.
Hubbard met with Banks in his office but he said "the truthfulness never entered my mind. He was very believable."
About two weeks after the first incident, Banks also filed a complaint that said he received a note that said, in part, "We're still watching. Quentin, you will die soon."
In early November, the student told security he had received a second threatening note and been confronted by "three muscular white males," Hbard said.
That incident prompted Hubbard to call in the Missouri State Highway Patrol to investigate the matter. A few days later, Banks admitted he had fabricated the stories.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 7, 1988
Anti-fume regulation unlikely before Reagan completes term
WASHINGTON — A regulation to require anti-fume devices on gas tanks of new vehicles is unlikely to be issued before the Bush administration takes office, the Environmental Protection Agency says yesterday.
The Associated Press
"Our legal requirements are that we have a public hearing, give two weeks notice minimum, and the record be open for 30 days after the hearing," said Dick Wilson, director of the NW office of mobile sources. "I think it would be pretty hard to squeeze that in in the time remaining."
Once OMB has completed its work, the proposal will be returned to EPA, which will solicit public comment on the safety issue. Wilson said.
Thomas was determined to finish up this issue before he left office Jan. 20, the last day of President Reagan's inauguration. He spoke at EPA spokeswoman, said yesterday.
The schedule outlined by Wilson conflicted with EPA Administrator Lee Thomas' intent to complete the
The plan, which the agency has been working on since 1987, has drawn criticisms from auto manufacturers, who argued the fume traps would increase the chance of fire in crashes.
regulation in the waning days of the Reagan administration.
broader package of fuel-vulatility regulations, is now under review by the White House Office of Management and Budget.
After the end of the 30-day comment period, the agency must study the record before deciding what form th regulation will take. Wilson said.
The EPA proposed the regulation after studies showed that gasoline fumes escaping while gas tanks were filled could be dangerous to health.
The agency's study is typically completed in "a matter of weeks," Wilson said.
The proposed regulation, part of a
"I don't want to buy into the theory that we're in a race against the clock," Wilson said.
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Ocean Spray to change plea Cranberry co-op first to be charged under Clean Water Act
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Ocean Spray Cranberries Inc. will plead guilty to federal charges that it intentionally dumped hazardous waste into sewers near its fruit-processing plant in an eastern Massachusetts town, authorities said.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard E. Welch III said yesterday the only possible plea change was to guilty, and “there will be pleas of guilty to negligent and willful charges.”
Ocean Spray, which pleaded innocent to the charges in February, sent a letter to the hearing Dec. 20 following U.S. District Judge Daniel Raspoli.
The cranberry cooperative declined comment on the settlement
Ocean Spray could be fined $2.1 million if convicted o
the six歼on and 72midemeanor charges that allege it discharged cranberry peelings and acids into municipal sewers and the Nemasket River from 1983 to 1987 despite being fired by Middleboro, a town 35 miles south of
The case was the first in which the government charged a company with a felony under the Clean Water
"We are working on a solution that is in the best interests of our company, our grower owners and the Middleboro community." Ocean Spray President and John Fisher John C. Liewellyn Jr. said in a statement Monday.
Despite the plea change, the possibility remains that some of the charges could be dropped, including the
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Wednesday, December 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Horse talk Equestrian Club members set high hurdles for next semester
Kansan staff writer
By Debbie McMahon Kansan staff writer
Barbara Stanislav had never even ridden a horse before this semester.
mison
But the Omaha junior is now president of the first Equestrian Club at the University of Kansas.
RIGHT: During horsemanship class, Susann Steiner, Overland Park senior, hurdles a makeshift jump. Members of the class, who were practicing yesterday near Baldwin City, are forming an equestrian club. ABOVE: Delin Cormeny, Overland Park freshman, grooms her horse, Lady.
Last night, the club had its first official meeting since receiving $550 from Student Senate last week.
SOMETHING NOW.
Stanislav said she became interested in forming a club while enrolled in a horsemanship class this semester. The class is taught by the health, physical education and recreation department.
"I just thought it was a shame that the University of Kansas didn't have an equestrian club," Stanislav said. "Here we are in Kansas, and you can go down almost any back road and find a riding school. I thought we needed an organization."
One of the club's goals is to get KU involved in intercollegiate riding competition, she said. Many colleges in the Midwest compete, such as the University of Nebraska, Purdue University, the University of Oklahoma, College in Fulton Mo., and Park College in Parkville, Mo., she said.
"KU could be just as good as our peers," Stanislav said. "I'm sure it would attract students to the University of Kansas. We could have brochures to hand out at shows."
Joy Underberg, who teaches the horsemanship classes that most of the club members are enrolled in, said students practice in her field at Triple J Arabians, near Baldwin
City. About 35 students are enrolled in riding classes this semester, and very few have their own horses and equipment, she said. Students do not have to be enrolled in a riding class to join the club.
Club members hope to have a practice field and stables on campus.
But Underberg, who has taught riding lessons for about 20 years, said she doubted that would ever happen
"There are not enough people interested in the classes," she said. "I'm afraid to support it they'd have to have an entire equestrian program, separate from the other physical education classes "
Stanislav said the money they received from Student Senate would be used to buy materials to build jumps, or standards. She said currently the club uses makeshift standards, which can be hazardous to both the horse and rider in case of a
fall. Some of the money would also be used to buy advertising.
"We don't want to ask the Student Senate for all the funds we need," Stanisla said. "We're looking for private parties to make donations. At William Woods College they have had horses donated to their program. We
could also use individual donations. We don't even own saddles."
At last night's meeting club members discussed membership and fees, what type of riding the club would include and an information booth planned for registration next semester...
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Reciprocal tuition program faltering
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
Negotiations have faltered recently over the cost of a ongoing reciprocal tuition program, but Kansas and Missouri officials still hope to reach an agreement by January, a Regents official said.
The Regents and the Missouri Coordinating Board for Higher Education hope to decide on a new long-term agreement that will allow Missouri students to pay resident rates at Kansas architecture schools and Kansas students to do the same at Missouri. (CBS) An orthodontist school. Kansas has no dentistry schools and Missouri has no architecture schools.
"We were concerned because, over the years, the number of architecture students had increased and Kansas was paying about $1.5 million more per year," he said on Monday, director of academic affairs for the Board of Regents.
Michael A. McManis, associate commissioner for planning and academic programs for the Missouri Coordinating Board, said, "Missouri is very interested in having an agreement with Kansas. We hope to have a successful partnership especially so prospective students will know what is going on."
Hammond said the Regents wanted a program that would be "revenue neutral," or cost the two states equal amounts.
"We are in the throes of trying to reach such an agreement," she said.
"The proposals that we're making change almost hourly."
The Regents ended the original agreement with Missouri in spring 1988 because they believed Kansas carried a heavier financial burden than Missouri, Hammond said. Kansas had absorbed costs of about $1.5 million while the agreement was in effect because more Missouri students attended Kansas schools than Kansas students attended UMKC. The agreement was made in the 1960s.
The two boards negotiated an interim agreement for fall 1988 and spring 1989 in which Kansas took 50 dental students and Missouri took 25 dental students.
This fall, a total of 152 students from Missouri enrolled in Kansas architecture programs, and Missouri is paying the difference between instate and out-of-state tuition for 102 of them.
"Those people who were part of the original agreement were allowed to go through to completion. Hammerstone and his team mores through fifth-year seniors."
The Regents most recent proposal to set an exchange ratio of 71 Missouri architecture students to 25 students was rejected by Missouri.
McMansi said the coordinating board had considered another proposal in which Missouri students would attend UMKC for the first two years and then transfer into a KU or St. Elizabeth University architecture program.
He said the coordinating board would meet tomorrow morning to discuss the options.
Three McCollum Hall fires being investigated as arson
By Jeremy Kohn Kansan staff writer
When a 2:40 m. fire alarm forced Milissa Boy out of sleep and into a McCollum Hall hallway on Nov. 21, she walked up a wall of smoke.
"Our floor was full of smoke, and you couldn't tell where it was coming from," the Chanute junior said yesterday.
KU police and Lawrence Fire Department officials say the Nov. 21 fire and two others in McColum are arsons and are under investigation. A reward of up to $5,000 is offered for information leading to an arrest.
According to KU police department records, the smoke Nov. 21 was caused by a smoldering fire in McCollum's east wing trash chute. Boyer and hundreds of other residents were taken into the building and returned after the Lawrence Fire Department put out the fire.
No damage was caused by the fire.
Fred McElhenne, associate director of housing, said fire officials notified him before Thanksgiving that they would investigate the fire's
cause. The investigation would include two additional trash chute fires in McCollum; one before Thanksgiving break and one during it.
The Kansas Committee on Arson Prevention is offering up to $5,000 for information leading to an arrest. A $200 reward is offered for information leading to the arrest of those responsible for this semester's rash of false fire alarms, said Jim McSwall, Lawrence fire chief.
He said that an on-going investigation had produced evidence that the fires were not accidental.
"We think it's people playing games," McSwain said.
McElenie said that trash chute fires could become especially dangerous to residents because they produced large amounts of smoke.
"These can smolder for a long time," McElenhie said. "It's not the meat that kills people, it's smoke."
James Denney, KU police director, said that officers had questioned McCollum residents about the fires, but that no information leading to an arrest had been received.
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wednesday, December 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
REECE
Continued from p. 1
political beat, which included war news from the ROTC, and the scientific research beat at Snow Hall.
Then came the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor and the beginning of World War II for the United States. Reece and friends were at secretary Fred Elsworth's home for a buffet when the news broke.
"Someone came in and told us the newsboys were calling 'extra' on the corner," she said. "One student ran down to get a paper. Before we took spring break, there were casualty lists." One of those casualties was her brother.
John Taylor Dyatt was a KU pre-med student who went off to be a bomber pilot in Europe. His wife was one of the bells of the campanula.
After the war, Reece and her husband, Bill, moved to Topeka and then to Scandia, her husband's hometown - population 650. There they have lived since, raising four girls. Reece did volunteer work of every kind, including work on the school board. She also carried on
the tradition of education in the home.
"We were always going on some outing or doing some activity that was intellectually sound," said her eldest daughter Deanell Tacha, former KU vice chancellor for academic affairs and now a judge for the U.C. Court of Appeals, 10th Circuit. "I remember the day when it Dog Pitch Week (after cartoon character L'Al Benere's hometown). It was winter; we were on school vacation and Dad was gone for a week.
"Mother said. 'Let's not do the dishes or any chores. Let's wear jeans and T-shirts. We'll eat what we eat and we'll lie around and read books."
"When we came up for cir, we talked about what we were reading and laughed. I read four Faulkner books. It was a riot."
Reece continues that tradition with her 14 grandchildren. About a year ago, she took the four eldest on a Mark Twiny odience to Missouri. They agreed to read several of Twain's books, study how rivers influenced settlement and learn about the music that came up the
Mississippi River, in return, she took them through the Mark Twain Caves at Hannibal, on a riverboat ride and to Twain's boyhood home.
'One of a kind'
Reece entered national politics by working for Bob Dole's first campaign for Congress in 1960.
"I was asked why I got involved in the dirty business of politics," she said. "I feel if you are an American citizen, you are in politics. We have forgotten we are the ultimate deciders in government."
Dole remains a strong supporter of Reece.
"Marynell is one of a kind," the senator said. "Never looking for headlines, Marynell went about her business with the class, selfless enthusiasm that impaled one that ever worked with her."
Another longtime friend has been Republican Sen. Nancy Kassebaum. Through the years, Reece has given Kassebaum advice about political appointments and issues.
"I've always had a lot of confidence in her interpretation of the issues," Kassabbe said. "I urged her to run for governor in 1982 and that she felt my confidence in her ability."
"I have a certain sense of timing," she said. "It's time to do other things."
Reece views her retirement from political office on Jan. 29, Kansas Day, as simply freezing her to delive into more areas.
Although she'll never lose her involvement in politics, she also plans to speak and write about educational, environmental and health issues. She'll continue to serve as treasurer for her husband's company, Reece Construction Inc., Inc. And she'll sort through the family's history before turning it over to KU's archives.
This fall, the Kansas Council of Economic Education gave her the distinguished service award for economic education.
"I have a deep commitment to good education in Kansas and the Midwest." Reece said. "Students learn how to get along with each other coast for quality education."
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Garmar's mother, Marguerite Duntz, El Dorado, said her daughter was doing an internship this semester at a home for Alizemers patients in Kansas City.
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Garman worked as a beautician and at the Texaco Oil refinery in El Dorado before attending Butler County Community College for one year. She enrolled at KU three years ago.
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Mulvenon said Garman's body was discovered laying on the floor in her bedroom by a friend, Vola Maricelli, the resident, who had come to visit.
He said there was no evidence of foul play. He said that Garman had been suffering from medical problems.
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Joyce L. Garman, 2506 Redbuck Lane, 3, died sometime between 12:15 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday. The police spokesman Chris Mulvenon.
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Carol Modrell, deputy county coroner, conducted an autopsy yesterday and said Garman died of coronary artery disease.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 7, 1988
Sports
13
Kansas game 'one shot' experience for Lutes Coach says he doesn't want players overawed
By Arvin Donley Kansan sportswriter
For the Pacific Lutheran Lutes,
tonight's game against defending
NCAA champion Kansas will be the
game of their college careers.
"It's kind of like our Olympics," said Bruce Haroldson, who coaches Pacific Lutheran, an NAIA school from Tacoma, Wash. "It will be our one shot to experience the big time and to have the opportunity to go into it; consider the creation of college basketball – the University of Kansas."
"Getting the chance to play in Allen Field House is just a great opportunity. I think Kansas basketball exemplifies the spirit of America and this question that it will be a once-in-a-lifetime experience for our kids."
Tipoff will be at 7:35 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Despite being grateful for the
opportunity to play in the field house, Haroldson said he did not want his players to be awed by the surroundings.
"In order for us to play as well as we can, we'll have to block out the arena atmosphere." Haroldson said.
“When it’s all said and done we’d like to have the opportunity to help Kansas become a better team,” Haroldson said. “We don’t want it to be a challenge. We want it to play well and do a good job in representing all colleges of our size.”
Haroldson said he was not as worried about winning the game as he was with his team being competitive with the Jayahawks, who are 4-1. Pacific Lutheran is 2-3 this season against NAIA competition.
After watching Kansas win two of three games in the Great Alaska Shootout, Haroldson said the Jay-Z players were better than he first expected.
cated they would be." he said. "They appear to be solid at every position and have a lot of people coming off the bench that can contribute."
The Lutes return their leading scorer from last season, junior guard Burke Mulles, who averaged 17.1 points a game. However, Haroldson said Mullens had not played as well this season.
"He's struggling a little bit," he said. "We haven't had anybody surface like him. He did a year ago. Maybe in life like this somebody will emerge."
Last season, the Lutes were 1-1 against the Seattle Chieftains, an NAIA team the Jayhawks defeated 98-65 Thursday.
Pacific Lutheran will be the third non-NCAA division I opponent of the season for the Jayhawks. Although conference rivals Missouri and Oklahoma will play together, opponents this season, Williams said he did not care to compare schedules.
"I don't give a flip what the heck Missouri's doing." Williams said. "I don't think I have to defend our schedule; I didn't have anything to do with it. We have to play some people who aren't exactly chopped liver."
"They're better than people indi-
Williams said that in the future he would prefer not to play non-NCAA division I teams.
Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick said this year's schedule was put together by former associate coach Tom Dahlgren and former assistant coach R.C. Buford.
"I was really nervous last year at the point in the season where we were 12-8 because, in actuality, we were only 9-8 (against division I competition)," said Frederick, referring to Kansas' victories over non-NCA teammates like Oklahoma and Hampton and Pomona-Pitzer. "I prefer to play division I games."
Frederick said he did not help draw
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Coach: Roy Williams Record: 4-1
Pacific Lutheran Lutes
Coach: Bruce Haroldson
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F-Mark Randall 6-9 17.2
F-Milt Newton 6-4 15.2
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F-Don Brown 6-2 12.8
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G-Byron Pettit 6-2 5.0
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COVERAGE: Tip-off will be at 7:35 tonight at Allen Field House in Lawrence. The game will be broadcast on KLZR 106-FM.
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Washington says Shockers will be fired up for Kansas
By Ken Winford Kansan sportswriter
A Kansas women's basketball team that still might be savoring Saturday night's victory over seventh-ranked Iowa, will be looking for its third consecutive victory when it travels to Wichita to play the Wichita State Shockers at 7:30 tonight.
Junior guard Lisa Bradley scored 16 points and led the Jayhawks to a 63-36 win over Wichita State last year at Allen Field House.
1"
Kansas coach Marian Washington said she would be glad to start playing again following the four-day layoff since the Jayhawks won the Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic last weekend.
"You go from an extreme emotional high, and then you have to get back up," said Washington, whose 31 Jayhawks are tied for 20th in the NBA. "We're ready to play. I know Wichita State will be ready. They are a good club so
It's early in the season but there is no question that Wichita State will be very up for this game. The fact that we've upset a nationally-ranked team means that every team is going to be shooting for us.'
Marian Washington
Marian Washington Kansas women's basketball coach
it won't be easy for us.'
The 1-2 Shockers' leading scorer is Lori Findall. The 6-foot-1 junior is averaging 20.7 points and 10.1 rebounds a game.
Other key players for Wichita State are Tonya Lane and Trina Jones. Lane, a sophomore guard, is an All-Star player. She averages 16.7 points a game.
averaging 12 points a game.
Kansas assistant coach Kevin Cook said the Jayhawks would concentrate on controlling those three players.
"Wichita State has some pretty good players," Cook said. "They are anxious to play us. We will stay close and get the footbottles and try to deny them the ball."
Jones, a junior point guard, is the floor leader for Wichita State. She is
Although the Shockers had a strong starting lineup, Washington said the Javhayws had a depth advantage.
Washington said, "My question about Wichita State that this point is about it is not."
"I really don't think they are,
they're just going to try to force them to go to their bench."
Washington said she enjoyed the strong in-state rivalries with Wichita State and Oklahoma.
"It's early in the season but there is no question that Wichita State will be very up for this game," she said. "The fact that we've upset a nation's ally-ranked team means that every team is going to be shooting for us."
Juco-to-college transition can be tough for athletes
- Editors note: This story is the first of a three-part series on junior college student-athlete transfers.
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan sportswriter
And at 6-foot-10,225 pounds, he had the tools to be a promising recruit.
Junior college transfer Marvin Branch played a fair game of basketball.
His gangling arms allowed him to clean the backboard of rebounds and his bulky frame made him difficult to move when he was in position.
But Brunch had little to look forward to when arriving at Kansas in the fall of 1986, after stints at Barton County Community College in Great Falls and at Lakeview College in Sewell, N.J., and as a redshirt at Hutchinson Junior College.
Declared academically ineligible after his first semester, he opted to try out with the Topeka Sizzlers semi-pro basketball team. It wasn't the route he originally had planned to take, but the National Basketball Association
"I wished things could've worked out at Kansas, but they didn't." Branch said. Now, I've got to do what he says I want things work here with the Sizzlers.
Branch's ordeal hasn't been an unusual one for junior college athletes who transfer to major colleges. Due to increased athletic and academic demands, many are finding it difficult to make the transition.
"That's at the base of the dilemma and I don't think the dilemma goes away," Kansas tennis coach Scott Perelman said. "It's not like being in Southern California where you have so many kids to pick from. Here, the recruiting process makes you take chances. It's hard to turn a program around without taking some chances on marital kids.
Confronted with the task of building a winning program, more coaches are forced to gamble on junior college athletes who may not survive the academic jump from the major pond to the major college ocean.
"It's like a game. Like throwing dice up in the air, but it's disastrous when that individual doesn't pan out."
Kansas football coach Glen Mason
'H
Here, the recruiting process makes you take chances. It's hard to turn a program around without taking some charges on marginal kids.'
Scott Perelman
said many of the top junior college athletes were only marginal students, and for that reason, some coaches hesitate to recruit them. But some junior college athletes needed more time to develop or weren't tested and could not afford to pay tutute at a major university, Mason said.
"A lot of them are just late developers," he said. "They weren't highly recruited out of high school but were good students. Pretty soon, they ready to graduate, and they've problem solved the attention of some major college scout."
"The rest of the University doesn't seem to be nearly as concerned about the problem as the athletic department," he said. "I thought we made a step in the right direction in the area of academic support, but it needs to be one of our most important priorities. Things seem to be moving in the right direction, it's just the fact that it's so slow."
Despite recruiting difficulties, Perelman said he'd been successful in avoiding the problems that accompany recruiting.
"It's not acceptable," Mason said of Supportive Educational Services, which provides tutoring for athletes. "I'd like to see you as much as we possibly can to help them, and that's not acceptable."
"This team has run the gamut from weaker students to 4.0 (GPA) students," he said, "and in my six and one-half years here, we've graduated everyone who's come into the program."
Mason said the educational support system wasn't enough.
Perelman said he would like to see the University more involved in providing support for athletes.
"The national attrition rate for college dropouts is about 35 to 40 percent. We do a heck of a lot better
"I'm worried about the demands put on them when they reach the college ranks," Washington said. "It's so important that they gain and grow academically. At the junior college, they gain a lot atheltically, but I'm not sure what's happening to them academically."
job. If we were losing 35 to 40 percent of our team,we'd be out of business."
The problem starts early in a person's education and the junior college often inherits the problem from public school system. Mason said.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said the increased pressure of the major college campus could have much to prove in the problem, but the junior college system must accept some of the blame.
"It's a two-way street," she said. "There's got to be an increased awareness that there is an even greater responsibility on their (students) ability to absorb academic growth. The young person has to take it seriously."
"All I can do is spend time with them, encourage them and make sure that they go to class," Mason said.
"Some of the top players go to junior colleges for two years and gain a lot of playing time, probably more than they would've gotten at some four-year school," she said. "The player has a number of games under his belt coming into a program and they can really benefit."
"I don't want to generalize, but there is enough evidence, and there are grounds for concern."
But Washington said the schools weren't all to blame.
Yet Washington said she tried to remain realistic about her ability.
"I have to tell myself that I'm not a miracle worker, but I have to do what I can," she said. "We try to motivate them on and off the floor. We've got some bright kids, but many students become victims of the system.
Students can often benefit from a junior college experience.
"We can not allow them to go through school illiterate. If we do, we have misused and abused that particular individual."
Vero Beach
Freshman guard Gei Hart puts up a jump shot during Monday's basketball practice. Hart has started five games this season for the Jayhawks and is averaging 3.8 points a game.
Freshman making smooth transition
KU's Hart feared switch to Univesity
By Cindy Harger
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
When Geri Hart, Independence freshman, came to play basketball at the University of Kansas this year, she gets lost in the crowd $^2$ players.
But, after starting five games this season while switching between point guard and off guard, Jared Goff will be watching fans will be watching in the future.
Hart said at first she thought it might be difficult to adjust from being an outstanding high school player to being young and inexperienced on a university team. Hart led Independence High School to the division 5A Kansas state championship during her senior year.
"It's a big jump. The pace is a
"Everyone is a good player here, and everyone deserves to play," said Hart, who is averaging 21 minutes a game this year. "I've realized that if I want to play, I'm going to have to work a lot harder."
Hart said the more physical, faster pace of college basketball had been a change from high school, but she had been able to adjust easily because of her team-mates.
At 5-foot 6, Hart is one of the smallest players on the team. But even so, while averaging only 3 points and 1.3 rebounds a game, she doesn't let bigger or older ball players intimidate her.
"In some aspects, it's a bigger challenge," she said. "I have to learn the basics and work on the fundamentals more. But in some aspects, I think smaller players have the advantage, playing with a quicker, easier recover on defense more quickly and take more chances."
lot faster here, but then you're playing with players like Lisa Braddy on your team, and she makes everyone look better just because she's so good." Hart said.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said Hart's intelligence helped her compensate for anything she lacked.
Indications are Hart will be as successful at Kansas as she has been in the past. Washington said he has made sure both on and off the court.
"She makes up for things she "loses not possess, such as size," Washington said. "She does the task," Washington said. "She gets them with everyday."
Hurt said she always had tried to do her best at everything she tried. And it's paid off.
Besides all state basketball honors in high school, she lettered in track and volleyball, and she was valedictorian of her senior class.
"I'm really delighted with the way she's adjusted," Washington said. "She's an excellent student."
I could do that," he said. "But I don't feel it's an area I should get involved in, unless it is absolutely necessary."
KUAC delays proposal on soccer status
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas University Athletic Corporation decided yesterday to delay a proposal to upgrade the men's soccer program at Kansas from club to varsity status until Feb. 8.
By Jeff Euston
Kansas sportswriter
The stumbling block for the board members was Title 9, a federal law that requires schools receiving federal money to offer an equal number of athletic programs to both men and women.
"I would suspect we would have to fund a men's and a women's program comparatively." Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick said. "The proposal of generating income is feasible, but I think we need to focus more visually. My concern at this point is the other non-exercise sports."
Gleim Shirliffe, Kansas men's soccer club coach said the necessary money could be raised through prizes and a fund raising campaign.
The proposal will be discussed again at the board's next meeting on Feb. 8.
Tom Mulinazzi, chairman of the board, recommended the proposal be referred back to the finance committee and asked Frederick to consider the availability of facilities and office space.
In other business, the board:
- discussed the Big Eight Conference meetings, which start today in Kansas City, Mo. Among the items on the agenda will be whether or not the Kansas basketball team should be allowed to play in the Big Eight postseason men's basketball tournament.
"The NCAA didn't recommend that we shouldn't participate," said Del Brinkman, the faculty representative to the conference and the NCA. "There isn't a clear cut rule now in place that says we should be barred from the tournament. But it will be discussed."
■ learned that Montana State had replaced the University of Southern California on next season's football schedule. USC canceled a scheduled basketball season in order to play Illinois in Moscow for next year's Glastonbarn School.
- received a summary of the legislation that would be discussed at the NCAA Convention in January in Mission, Kn. Included in the proposed rules changes was legislation concerning the annual limits on the number of football scholarships that a school may award, a proposal to add a 12th game to the football season, and an assessment that athletes must be making satisfactory progress toward a degree.
unanimously accepted a report by an ad hoc committee on corporate sponsorship of athletic events. David Amber, the chairman of the committee, recommended that the University be involved both local and national sponsorship.
Under the program, corporations will be allowed to sponsor athletic events at Kansas by posting advertising signs inside athletic facilities. The program is limited to alcohol or tobacco will be excluded from the program on a local basis
■ learned the university had a contract in hand from a broadcasting company for the rights to television Kansas basketball games next season. The contract will more than replace 'Kansas' rights' fees, Frederick said.
Frederick would not release which new business company issued the rights until the end of 2015.
14
Wednesday, December 7. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Kansas' Kelley bounces back Swimmer performs well after disaster in first race of meet
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan sportswriter
Bobby Kelley dove into the pool for his first race of the Harvard Invitational last weekend, and disaster struck
"It was in the 200 (individual medie) and when I hit the water, my goggles came down to my neck and I did really bad," said Kelley, Easley, S.C. senior. "It was really frustrating. I said. 'What luck, the first time I wear my contacts and my goggles come down.' I was thinking that I was going to lose my contacts and about the money it would cost to replace them. In a way, it rattled me."
But Kelley surfaced from a poor start to have one of the best meets he's ever had.
Molly Kenney had a great speech, said Kansas swim coach Gary Kempf of Kelley's performance at the Harvard Invitational in Cambridge, Mass. "It was just unbelievable. He won the 2010 IM in a lifetime best, he won the 400 IM in NCAA qualifying time, he won the 1650, and he had a personal best in the 200 breast-stroke."
Yet Kelley shared the limelight with the combined men's and
women's teams, which finished second overall at the last meet of the fall season that played host to Georgia, Kansas, Harvard, Air Force, Arkansas, Brown and Boston University. The Kansans finished first and the Gators abril.
Kempf said the team's performances weren't a big surprise.
"I expect us to be good," he said. "My expectations of this team are usually a lot higher than their expectations are. But I see talent, I see their work ethic, and quite honestly, they are right where they should be right now. I was really pleased all the way around."
In the meet, seven men and two women had times that qualified them for the NCAA meet.
Seniors Glenn Trammel, Kelly and sophomore Jeff Stout, and the 400-yard medley and 400-yard freestyle team qualified as did senior Barbara Ann Smith and freshman Bar Pbranger. On the medley relay was Trammel, Stout, freshman Eddie Riddle and Billings, and on the freestyle relay was Trammel, Stout, Billings and senior Dan Mendahl.
Before the meet, Kempf said he challenged his team.
"We wanted to perform at a higher
level of expectation than we had so far this season and if we were going to have a race in win in either meet we were going to have to do that." he
Many team members answered the challenge. Kempf said.
"Jennifer Carani had a lifer," he said. "It was just the best meet of her life. She had a great swim in the 500 freestyle and another one in the 400 IM, eight seconds better than her lifetime best. In her 200 fly she had a good swim, and in the 1,650 (freestyle), she had a lifetime best.
"And at this time of the season, we have twice as many NCAA qualifiers than we did last year. Four of our five (butterflyers) are freshmen and they did real well. We had four flyers in the top eight in the meet.
"And then you've got your standby. We're getting to a point in our men's program where you take for granted some of the people who do it every day. Trammel was an integral part of all of the NCAA success. Dan Mendenhall had a great team. Andrew Billings continued to swim well. He won the 100 free in a varsity record."
On the women's side, Kansas placed third behind Georgia and
Harvard Georgia finished in the top 10 in the country last year and Harvard finished in the top 15.
Kelley said he thought both teams had swam well enough to be ranked in the top 20.
"They are two talented teams," Kemp said. "But I felt like we swam really well. We're very young and it doesn't matter. We didn't swim well enough."
"It's frustrating, but after the performance last weekend, I think the whole team proved that it should be ranked." Kelley said.
Kempf didn't seem to know why his teams weren't ranked either.
"It's a real political illness I guess," Kemp said. "If you look at the results, you can easily see that we definitely are one of the best teams in the nation. On the men's side, we beat a very, very talented Georgia team that had many NCAA qualifiers.
The difference between a good team and a great team are intaglioses, and it will be individuals focus. It can be made by make Kansas the great team, he said.
"It's a good attitude, a work ethic, a desire." Kempf said.
Bulletin Board
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The University of Kansas Printing Service Announces
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TBCO JOB'S
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Holiday Special
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Now through New Year's
TACO JOHN'S
1006 Mass. 1626 W. 23rd 1101 W. 6th
southridge
universal outdoor living
Southridge Plaza Apartments
842-1160
LEASING NOW:
1 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE
WATER & CABLE PD.
POOL
LEASING NOW:
1704 WEST 24TH
Come help Sigma Psi support the Lawrence Food Drive and feed Lawrence families. Thursday Dec. 8, 1988 at Gammons with great dancing and drink specials! Admission only 2 cans of food or $2 Party starts at 8 p.m.
Party starts at 8 p.m.
ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM A
TENSION HEADACHE NOW?
to see if you qualify
call Kathy Gorman immediately at
(913) 864-9595
Watkins Memorial Health Center
(913)844-9595
for a medication study
FINANCIAL INCENTIVE PROVIDED
BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH GROUP
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Out of State Students—Going home on vacations. Earn travel money and much more during your vacations by being our sales rep in your home office or by having us (including re课器) New and exciting art card design by AlphaLight. See them at the Union Library, Lamplighter Bookstore, N&I and NIH
Classified Ads
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - Call 841-2945. Head quarters counseling center.
Have an old-fashioned Christmas at beautiful PINE HILL FARM. Cut your own free tree, ride into our fields in a horse-drawn wagon, enjoy hot wassail, and chose from our on-site hirerunners. Visit us on Day 10 or 14 miles to Theodmus Road 1657 then turn South ½ miles. To Edmunds 1452-217
SKI THE BEST THIS YEAR! SKI
BREKENIGTION: January 1-8, 2015. $18 land
price. Free shuttle. Condominium condominium with fireplace, jazzu, i1 block from Lifton. Contact David #84216. Limited
Huy KU! Want a challenge? Try Adam Campus Challenge Course. Call Rec. Serves at 845-366-1043.
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated disorders will be healt tened from 6:7:30 to 7:30.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
C · P · R
Saturda Y
December 10, 1989
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
C·P·R
Saturday
December 10, 1988
at
Robinson Gym
2 sessions: 8:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m.
Register this week at
Kansas University
Gilman and McColumlihill (a.p. & w.p.)
John Decele 841-8540 Pl Hudkins 841-7230
Bo fee includes handbook
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you feel like you want to end all or - if you are concerned about someone who might call 814-258 or drop by 410, be very careful not to give away your phone. You're free confidential, and always open
WE TEACH SKIN CARE! Dermatologist tested Mary Kay has a skin care system for you. Call to day! Nancy Armstrong, Mary Kay Beauty Care 841-4531.
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party. DJ Day Verizon 841-7833
ENTERTAINMENT
GOOD VIBRATIONS - the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9484 Handel's Improper Repair will tune up your car. $35 plus parts, mobile service. 841-4028
JOHN G. SINGS Parties, B-days, singing messages, 841:1874.
PHENOMENAL! MUSIC & VCR BUYERS
buy one record, tape, CD, or blank tape at regular price and get the second for only $10.
HAMMER SONS ENGLISH POPUPS CK HOUND SOUND ENTERPRISES 483-0750 e. 88.
FOR RENT
1 br. ap, with washer and dryer. Spring Sublease.
On bus rt. 325 $m. Cal eve. 749-4560
28H app. *t42K* 28H REMOTE
bus line bus #482-146. Available 15 Dec.
2 EH Downtown app. *Great location* 1033 Mass.
St. Grad students preferred. *$200 +* utilities
2 bdmr 2 bath apt just remod. new all app.
$435/mo 749.0772
hase route. Ring 842 2153 today.
2 bedroom, large apt, off-street parking 2 bike
from KU. Lease required, no pets. Bursa 842-4711
from KU. Leave required for return.
2 bedroom, 19 spacious duplex. Starting Jan 1
Two levels, patio, and balcony.
Broadband internet, free cable, KU bus
equiv. $450/month; KU air-conditioned. come to see
2 bedroom apartment for sublease, Jan 1 to June 1, earlier if needed, 2 bus routes, AC; $800/mo/week, love message
3 bedroom. 1 car garage duplex. $480/mo
842-6444; AFTER 6, 841-5548.
a.t. apt. available now. 1400 sqft w/2 full baths,
new carpet & appliances. $990 rm. Val 643-6769
i. jan rent paid, 3rd sublease, 2 bedroom,
jacuzzi-bath. furnished unfurnished. 749-4425
Apartment base suite at Malls Ode English Village beginning Jan 1 through May 15. 2 bedrooms, 1. fireplace, pool, plenty of furniture. Furniture included. @*791-0219
Attractive 2 bdrm apartement, unfurnished. 15th &
Tennessee. Available before Jan. 1, $319 +
deposit lease. Bldg # 82496.
Available Spring Semester. 2 furnished rooms
connecting bath, quiet, clean, non-smoking male
graduate student preferred $175 per month +
$10 deposit. Utilities paid. Uh48 21274
Available January 1st one bedroom apartment in Berkeley Reflaks. Two blocks from Bank 841-1932E.
Available January 1st. Attractive affordable apartment complex on sunny campus,安静 complex. On bus route & close to shopping. Also, now leading for '8900' Don't miss our specials. Call us first!
a apartments! Call us first!
SPANISH CREST AP
941.699R
Available Jan. 1, 2 bedroom, new carpet, new
paint & appliances, ceiling fans, front porch, cats
okay $300 growth, 8 blocks from campus, 749-5213,
749-5066
Beautiful, new 2 bedroom apartment. Includes
dishwasher & dryer and dishwasher. On bus route.
443-mile. Available Dec. 17. Call Warehouse Apartments or 819-2977.
Begin Jan. 1, 3rd roommate desperately sought for furnished SW Lawrence house! $200 + utilities. 841-6767
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-3 & 4-bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5252, or 749-2493. Mastercraft
Completely Furnished 1.3, and 4 bedroom apartments available immediately & near KU: day 84-121, 841-255, 841-129, or 749-245.
Economical, Jan. July Sublease. $235/month, 1/2
unit. 2 BR, 2 bath. Lots of extras. 843-2490,
843-9777. Steve
FEMALE remontate wanted in spacious apartment, close to campus, off-street parking and laundry facilities. Rent $600 for entire semester. Female housemate wanted for room in house close to campus.宿舍& non-smoker. Rent $130 & utilities. Deposit required. Available
Female roommate. Sublease starting Jan. 1
$190 mo - cheap utilities. Private room - walk to camus
A42-8608 408-608
Female roommate will share two bed apart
with quin non-smoking student. Available
immediately. $180 . 2 utilities. Please call
1.294.0357
Female roommate needed: Surprise Place Apt. $12 a month plus 4' utilities Call 841-6997
Female roommate wanted: brand new, spacious bedroom, private bath, furnished, one block from
Female roommate needed to share 3 bedroom apartment in Meadowbrook. Available immediate parking, air conditioning, hammock, fireplace, free water and cable, and located on the bus route $160.00 ₩.
For Rent: Large 2hr, c/a, dw, w/dookups, of
street parking, quiet neighborhood $500 mo +
Call 749-6486, calls 749-1851 or 749-
For Rent: In room in four bedroom apartment
$162 a month - utilities: call 842-1244 b-842-1244
For rent: Furnished 3-bdrm home in country
in Jan. 29 - June $800 p-1: 566-1832
For sublease: furnished studio on bus route. Next to tennis, pool, laundry. Water and cable paid $285/month. Call 841-9763
FREE December rent! Female roommate wanted for 2-bedroom duplex. $175/month - ½ utilities 749,1254,842,256
FREE Student Basketball Season Ticket if you submit our Beautiful 2 bedroom, fireplace, patio kitchen, 9th & Michigan. $135.00 - 3 people. 749.620
Fun female roommate wanted to sublease 1 bdrm in 4 bdrm apt. Spring and summer. $183 + utilities. 59-31-36
Furnished, lower level apartment in private home within walking distance. South of KU Utilities paid Prefer graduate student or junior or senior. Available Jan 1 or possibly before.
Furnished one-bedroom apartment for sublease
one block from University, w/off-street parking,
no pets. 841-5000
Furnished 1 bedroom apt. available Dec. 1, 3
blocks from campus. Call 843-498-7492.
Furnished 1 `d` 68f0401 7 blocks from campus. Call 849-4888, 794-2413
Furnished 2 br, 17 apt, available. Two mini
studios. Call 849-4888 &amp; carpet &amp; carpet Study
Laboratory. Call 849-4888 or 81212
Have a nice 2 bedroom apartment for sublease and a 1 bedroom available Jan. 1. Call 843-0829 or Sea at 1829 Kentucky 4.
Housemate wanted for partially furnished 2-br-
apartment. Individual $1490/mo or brate-
ship. Share utilities & deposit. Stocked kitchen &
march to month leave. Call 843-9421.
Hey' KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now leasing st. 1 & 2 bdmps for S p r l n g
Luxury Hi Rise Living
Luxury HI Rise Laving
Restricted Entry
Heat & Water Jacket
Jacuzzi
Fxsexure
3838 Rainbow Blvd. K.C. KS 66103 across from K.U. Med. 831-9336
Large 1 br apt. for rent spring semester, 1 block north of Union. Furnishings available. $230/mo.
842-8100, best after 9 pm.
Looking for 2 new roommates to complete oc
capacity of a 3 bedroom house, $200/mo ,new and
very spacious. 841-2587.
Male roommate wanted for Spring semester to share spacious apartment; own bedroom, dryer, close to campus; on bus route roommates 87% - months 1/2. Call Henry
Must Move! Need a female to assume lease in 2
days. Dare rent until free $160.00 drop. Will reduce rent. Very flexible. Call Kim 841-1052 after 7pm. Leave message.
Must Sublease: 2 BD cost efficient Apt. Rent negotiate荷人 Apts. 841/1212, 749/1228
Available Jan 1, 1988
NASHMITH HALL Sublease. Will give you money for deposit + one half month rent. Starting Spring Semester. Call Choi 749-4055
Semester. Call Can 49-8505.
Nismall Shihm秋 sale of second semester leave to female student. Contact $2,095 to支付学费 at $1,900. In weekly meal plan, semi-final exam.
rivate bath. Call 643-537-1 Leave message
lead a total of 2 new roommates to fill a
edroom house second semester, $200/mo, very
e and nice. 842-7758
Needed: 3,4, or 5 people to sublease large townhouse in Sunrise Village, 3 bedroom, 3 bath + garage. Call 843-8743. Leave Message.
garage CLEAR. Leave in device.
sublease Lease. Nice 2 br .1 block from Union
Water paid. Laundry. Parking place. Available
an 1st. $385/month. Call 841-3434.
New 2-bedroom apt. 3 min. walk to campus.
Cheap utilities, off-street parking. 1312 Ohio Call.
Larry at 622 4240
smoking, female roommate wanted: nicely
burned, off-campus apartment. $110/4165.
¢ utilities. By Dec. Jan. Please personality.
843.662 evenes.
No. 4686
for rent. Nice house next to campus, $130
per month. IRA Tennessee. 749-9667.
ONE bedroom duplex near campus. University and Valley Lane 400/room. Washierder. 842-3689 or 1-855-3268 after 5pm.
B
per person
Room in nice clean old west Lawrence apt. Wood floors, priv. entrance bath & phone ext. Female vegetarian preferred. 841-8355
Boardwalk apartments
Second Semester Female Roommate wanted
$180 + 2 \upsilon_{utilities} . Bus Route or walking distance.
Call 842 7885.
BE PLEASANTLY
SURPRISED...
COME SEE THE
BEST KEPT SECRET
IN TOWN!
MON. - FRI. 9-6
SAT. 10-5
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd.
(Off of 6th Street)
SUBLEASE. one bedroom. $125 month . 1 month
Utiles close to campus. Jan. 1 Call 841-6758
SUBLEASE. Studio in Berkley Flats. Fits
minutes to campus, water gas paid $285/month.
SUBLEASE.
Sublease Jan. 1, 3 person, 2 bedroom furnished apt. on bus route 842-3448.
Sublease: ibdmr Woodway Apt. Dishwasher,
Microwave, Washer/dryer, Jan. 1 - May 1989
000-1871
Sunflower House
Student Co-op
Private Rooms
Low rates
Great Location
1406 Tennessee
749-0871
Sublease immediately large bedroom in two bedroom apt app. approx $220, utilities included.
841-4793 Michelle.
Sublear: One bedroom in a four-bedroom house
Pay t, of utilities, $140 per month. Deposit
841-5164
Sublease: Spacious one bedroom, 1 months rent free,
843-7600
Sublease Spring or ASAP? *b*: born (turned apt.
Orchard Corners, on bus route. $168 + 4*utilities*
Call 749-7619
10.00.00.00
TRAILRIDGE Now Renting
2&3 Bedroom Town House
2&3 Bedroom TUBE
Fireplace, Carport, Patio
Washer/Dryer Hookups
Storage. On KU. Bus Route
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Sublease Spring Jan-Aug. Cheap, comfy, furnished,
2 br apt. on bus route. $165/mo. + utilities.
Maryann 749-7242 eaves
Sublease one bedroom apt., completely furnished,
water paid, laundry facilities available. 14th and
Kentucki. Call 841-7590.
Sublease Jan 1 to May 31, 2 bedrooms, 1/2
townhouse at Sunrise Place. Bus route, pool,
laundry. 843-917-07
TAK IT Jan. 1; Quit, spacious 2BR, $320/mo.
B4I 2087 after 6
TRAILBING STUDIO available for nullease
spring semester quiz; clean guest location (tus
are), laundry, pool, Dillon's. Phone 749-483
after 7pm evenings or weekends
Two bedroom apt. Washer/dryer hookups.
garage. 3419 Harvard Drive. 841-8223. Small pets allowed.
Two bedroom apartment for sublease. Furnished and very spacious, w/ fireplace, most utilities paid, w/ street parking. Just one block from University. No pets. 841-5050.
Two MOD studios for sublease. Dec. 15th* 1203
Oread. Across from Yello Sub. 749-0805. 749-2916.
749-2782.
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
Staff & Coordina
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 7, 1988
15
NAISMITH HALL Sublease
Free one month rent & more
Starting Spring semester
Call Choi 749-4855
WANTED - Person or persons to assume a lease at Hanover Place at semester end. If interested call 842 2357.
Walk to campus. Room for rent to clean non-smoking person in a really neat family type home. Many amenities. $200/no./m9-749-018 or 842-639-018
We Bring More Roommates Together by Splitting Them Up.
Colony Woods realizes the closer you are to your roommate the farther apart we want to be. Knowing this we provide two full bath apt, with a kitchen and living room area.
You can still save money by sharing the rent and keep your privacy too!
2. Bedroom 2 $395
Ask How We Can Save You $$$$.
Colony Woods apartments
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Open Daily
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
- Newly remodeled
- Great location
- On KU bus route
- Gas heat
- 1 to 4 bedrooms available
26th & Iowa
NAISMITHHALL
All these Advantages and more!
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
913 - 843 - 8559
Convenience...
Luxury...
Privacy...
and more:
Naismith Hall...These two words have come to mean something special to KU students. It's hassle-free living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry about utility bills and cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all your worries.
Now leasing for the SPRING Semester
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
For information and a tour come by or call today!
FOR SALE
189 KX-20 by kawasaki: excellent condition, never race. Very fast. Answer room/bench. BMC pipes and silencers. All equipment included. AXO 3400i,AXO 3400i,asking 5000i
9'x7" sectional couch w/Queen size bed, light
beige. New $1200, must sell $425 Very nice,
4780, 7200 or 3862-5964 after 12/33/88.
glassware, fine antique and used furniture,
frame framing, precious and decorate jewelry,
paintings, vases, sculptures, Playbabs, collector and chepo rock-n-roll artist, jewelry designer, card additions, Maxfield Parrish art, deco advertising items, clocks, watches, desks, anti-fraud materials, burglar alarm, will it blow you away? **QANTAIN'S FILLE MARKET 811** Lamportshirehire. Upcycled furniture call 842 6616 Visit/VMastercard welcome!
AUDIO BUFFLES extremely brand new unassembled audio kits offered by private individual. (2) Dyna Kits Mark 49, w/ 40 watts, stereo amplifier, dual channel CA94 59 dual state, integrated amplifier, 15 watts per channel. $249.50. Call 842 388-8000 or alternately 8:00 or all day at Bankrate Banker tickets. Call Alain 749-4066. Leave phone number on answering machine Last name.
Antique dresser 100; Hide-bed couch 100; Cash table 235, car-moped carrier 831, 841-9667.
Apple IH computer, and disk storage, game programs, games, Service contract, and carry case.
Make offer. Larry 841-4835. Leave message.
Art Design Job description.
Designer, Sell for $1,749-789.
balance
Black Tuxedo, very good condition. Worn only once for wedding. Price Negotiable. Call 841-9990
Beautiful Gold Ring w/9 Rubies. Taking ANY of
fer 749 2298
Private individual offers racy audio cassette transfers for up to 10 minutes. Special donations to diplomatic corps. Basic plus advanced tapes and manuals. Lists provided by individual. In factory-sealed Call 842-5000 evenings i/p or 3 a.m/day call.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. 161 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 851
DRAFTING TABLE & BLEE PRINT MACHINE
892-4441, AFTER 6 841-5548.
name. One roundtrip airline ticket. Good to
anywhere in continental U.S. Must sell. Best
offer. Call John at 749-1819.
For Sale: 66宾利山路自行车; the new
Hard Rock Mountain Bike. 841-8099
For sale - Great Xmas gift - Mountain bike - Call
For sale King size waterbed. Mirrored book case headboard, padded rails. $175.00, best offer 843-2649.
gallien Krueger 250ml stereo Guitar amp. $350
Peavey KB300 130w keyboard amp. $250
84,770 anytime.
GOVT SURPLIUS* New G.I. Overseas. Commencement classes for U.S. military students & mennets. Field Mobilization. Wothing. Also CARHARTT Laundry. Mona Lisa. Also CARHARTT Christmas 124. St. Mary's Purple Sales. St. Mary's University.
Great for Xmas: 2:42ct. gold plated necklaces w/ diamonds. one men's, one woman's. Serious inquiries only. 794-872. Leave message.
MOUNTAIN HIRE: Specialized FLEE
good condition. Make offer. Phone 624-8873.
Nasim Hall contract for sale. Will take good of
all. 911-8730
One way ticket on Jan. 18th from Chicago to KCL
in Call Dobra 841-3661
$9.00 Call Debra 841-3861
Rock-n-roll: Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m to 5 p.m ever Saturday and Sunday
Fiaa's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire
Quantrilla's Real Market, 611 New Hampshire
Roundtrip to Florida. $220. Good for Christmas
Break. Call Moniek. 844-282-388
Skyaks for sale. Rossignol Brilliant 30cm with Tyra Bolt rails and a pair of Bollard bends, Swallow Carbon filled 19cm, with Salomon bindings. Call 842 563. **Student Season Basketball Ticket** Make off your way to the arena.
MACE MIGHT MISS!
STUN GUN
WON T!!!
As you walk across campus at night, you might feel safe carrying a can of mace, but are
you? Why chance it?
If you're carrying a Stun Gun by Everquest your protection is secure. Unlike Mace, there is nothing to spray, so you can never miss. The VIPER II stun gun delivers 50,000 volts of electric shock every time you fire. It's guaranteed to bring an attacker to their knees giving you plenty of time for
Viper II only $49.95
Call:
Terry @
864-2913
For free brochure write to:
stuart bunny
P.O. Box 2186
Lawrence, KS
66045-0186
AUTO SALES
978 Datsun 510 auto, am/fm, new battery, new
wire, buffer_5060 CALL b41.8491.Lim.
1980 Mazda 626, AM/FM, 5-speed, 93K miles, good condition, $1309. O B O. Call 749-5475.
1980 Rabbit, 4 dr. 4-speed manual. Good condition.
Best offer. Call Bente 841 2585.
Brown 1798 AMC Concord. Runs well. Good condition.
$1000 ORO Call 843-5556
1982 Marza 625c. a/c. AM/FM. 5-speed, looks and
1982 7482 $7990.0B0.0B1-1898.0Chr
1984 Mustang GT  New paint, tires, 46K miles,
5-speed, $6800 OBO. Call 841-7885.
Honda Civile SI, 1986, AC, low mileage, FM/AM
stereo cassette, sun roof. In excellent condition.
Call 843-1475.
79 VW Rabbit, 4 door, 4-speed. New fuel injectors.
Excellent condition. Drive to appreciate $2200 or make offer. 843-0821.
1985 Toyota 4 Runner, lift kit, 16 inch chrome
wheel, top rack for skiing with lights on top.
All decked out with only 30,000 miles. Excellent
condition, mats, $8,500, 842 2153
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendances.
Travel Agents, Mechanics. Customer Service.
Lettings. Salaries to 101K. Entry level positions.
Call (865) 837-6900. E-mail A.9758.
Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 132-742-1142 Ext. 3294
LOST. SMYRNY HIGH SCHOOL MEN'S CLASS
BUNG. REWARD, CALL 864-8148
Horn-trimmed Grychys marble fossels found lying on sidewalk in front of Watson Library. The glasses were left at the Circulation Dept. of Watson Library.
BARATENDERS & BARACKS Now being hired
by Baratenders and Baracks in
a part of the Campus Training. Appply
to us at baratenders@nca.edu.
Found: Long-haired, gray cat with black stripes and brown nose. Full grown. Call 843-5881.
HELP WANTED
Child care for our 2 yr. old son in our home near KU starting in Jan. Monday a m. Additional time available if desired. Call 843-5790.
EARN X-MAS $
Spend a yr. on a NANNY. Enjoy New York, Philadelphia, the beach Park of Airfare, or a private beach in Sorrento or Albergo. See screened families PRINCETON NANYY PLACEMENT 10; N JAHNSTER St. 416, 435; N MAYNEST St. 782
Dependable Receptionist wanted Spring Semester 8.90am-1.00pm, Monday thru Thursday. The Total Look, 9th & Mississippi.
Do you like to sing? Dance! Create a good time?
Then sing Telegrams are for you! Super part
call. Job CALL 749-2288
Be ready for summer work
Temp, work available in the South K.C. area choose from warehouse/production work or clerical assignments.
All shifts available.Get
X-mas and again this summer
Earn more than min. wage
and gain valuable work
experience. Call now for
an appt: -1-451-8070
The Employment People Overland Park, Ks.
DELIVERY PERSON: Mon thru fr. approximately 1 hour per day if in university accounts, could possibly involve university benefits provided. Must have clean driving record, neat appearance and 1:30 Traval Travel Time between 9 and 4 for details.
Looking for a fun & exciting job?
Watertresses, Bartenders and Cooks.
Experience necessary. Come in between
1-3 p.m. Wisconsin
824-295-6045
y 2012 Iowa Mom Fri...
Immediate openings with flexible hours for
courts at Farmers Coop Association convenc-
tor. See Jane in person, 22nd and
Haskell
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 865-687-4000 Ext. R-9758
for current Federal list.)
Graduate Student needed to manage 18-uunit apartment building in Olatte. Salary and apartment furnished. Phone 1492-4496.
thelp wanted part-time. ASAP through the holidays after X mas. Must be 21. Apply 3023 Iowa. Front M-9. 13
Please support the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
We are winning.
Kansas Union hiring part-time student employees. Jobs listed at Personnel Office, Level 5. Kansas Union. Come in person to apply.
Mass St. Dell now hiring for service positions. Must be available over Christmas break and during the Spring Semester. Wage $2.60 per apply. Tip use 15% of Massachusetts bill. Bid if more than $200.
Kansas Union Prarie Room Cashier: $41 per hour Tuesday & Thursday at 3:00pm-4:30pm. You must have cashiering waitress experience and be fluent in English. Waiter-Waitress = $5 per hour plus tips. Monday, Wednesday & Friday. Job with a service expert will begin January 13. Apply at the Kansas Union Personnel Office. Level 5, in person only. O.E.M. Major Wholesale business seeking Asst. Manager with a business degree and experience. Will be will organized self-starter, with good communication skills. Salary $23.00-$40.00 starting Remi Kitten Gain P.O. Box 1139 Denver, Colorado 80201
Up to 480 per week. Positions nationwide: East, West, South, West; Midwest, 1 year commitment; I-800-722-4453, National Nanny Resource and Referral.
Kax Restaurants is now hire for both full-time and part-time help. We offer flexible hours and scheduling. Pay up to 65 or 25 per hour. In person at Kax Restaurant 70 W. Third St.
OVERSEAS JOBS, $900 $2400 mo. Summer,
all round. All Countries. All fields. Free write
Info. PO Bx 85210 Corona Del Mar, CA 92835.
Part-time live in-child care. Need earl
and earlton help with seven a year twelve年
weekend. Wednesdays Jr. Fridays
weekends.带8426月，wednesday fridays
Tasla. I'm a man who roars tall and hard in the sand; and prefers a soft track. If you are in a filly that fails in the stretch, come to 309 Elworth Thursday night. Eric at 864-1025.
Wanted: Entrepreneurial electrical engineering student to help develop new consumer product. Can work at own hours. Send letter of interest to IDEA, 3060 Parks Court, Lawrence N. 60044.
BUY, SELL, LONDON CUM!
On TV, Jewelry, Stress. Musical instruments, camera, more. We honor Viola/M.C.A.E.M.E J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1848 W 6th, 749-1903
MISCELLANEOUS
HILLEL
שַל
Sunday Dec. 11
Bagel Brunch
12:45 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish
School
Happy 21st Mendy!
Love, Your Roomies
Events of the Week
PERSONAL
Jim here's your personal. Want to listen to James Taylor with me? Maybe in the afternoon I love you, but rent in LA is expensive. We'll see. Love me.
Buttons. Next time, I'll bring the bucket of
Jicken Love, William.
Graduate Student
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? ****
Meg. thanks for calling, Glad we found each other Friday Sunday was great, let's repeat soon.
BR.
BUS. PERSONAL
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
**FALLBACK**
*Carpet, Furniture & Repair. Home pickup and delivery. Certified Tech. Call 842-302-302*
Patent mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. In New Wave Furniture, I LEAST
---
Wine & Cheese Party
7 p.m. Hillel House
Michelle, Brenda, Diana, Shannon, Congrats on the victory, we will get you back in B-ball. Go Cats, Toby
CHICKEN LOVE WHISKY
DAN A A KISS IS RUT A KISS HI
Out-of-state students, especially East Coast and Florida- Earn money during December-January break by representing local art card company to bookstores in your home area. 843-543-843
Government Photo, Passport, immigration, vase, Modeling, theatrical Advanced fine art portraits. Slides can be a valuable asset to your art vintage. Tom Swells T95-1611.
WM, 20, plausibly homely, seeks friendly, well-led female for friendship, if not more. I no mad, but still worth knowing, Write to Eric, 300 lwws, 1734 Earl Rd
132 Massachusetts, 846 691-11-30; Mon Sat, 11
thursday. 20% underlined retail cost.
Shop at Balloons-N-More for lots of stocking-
ers like gift cards and food and gift baskets to take
home for the holiday. We can mail a balloon in a
box any time of year. The Hit, "The Red Front Door."
International Student Travel Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide. CALL 800-727-0118
Michelle, thanks for a wonderful night at Westport. Can't wait 'til Spring. Toby.
SPRING BREAK. We're going to PADRE/DAYTONA. Want to come? Call Tracy at 1249-2077
skCOLORADO $NITE/FNTE $12 Ten coy log log cabin, 30' x 70' x 48'. Room/guestroom /Giftroom, HBO, pool, sauna. Fish, X-country, Inner River Park, Silver Lake, Breckenridge. Branch/rescue - Grand Lakes, CO.
SUNLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
DANCE
For Your Fun or Formal Party
Suspenders Row Ties
Dinner Jackets
Prom Dresses
Tux Shirts
With Banded Tie ($16.95)
Cummerbunds
Find your style at
Fashion Hosiery
The Etc. Shop
732 Massachusetts 843-0611
mention this ad for 20%
OFF
U
any JEWELRY purchase
BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
NOW is the Time
To Make Your
Christmas
Reservations
749-0334
Seating is Limited. Call Today.
LOWEST FARES
841-7117
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5-30 * Sat. 9:30-2
TRAVEL CENTER
NEUCOMBER 2010 & NEW 2011
Role-playing & War Games
100's of miniatures & modules
THE COMIC CORNER
*The Most Extensive Collection of back-issue comics in Lawrence!
SERVICES OFFERED
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 842-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Louisiana 841-9116
GROPHAPHAGS Headshots, art, portfolio,
products, personal. Study or location. G84 830-616
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
OFFICE Park... (913) 491-4878
Service your car before winter arrives with cooling system, tuneer and beater checks. All makes and models. We accept Viac and Mastercard.B C Apple & Cycle.N 1, N2d. 284.695.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest Driving School, serving KU, students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
*santa loa MESSAGE. Hello!* The perfect gift this season is a massage certificate from Lawrence Medicine Therapy 927; Mass. Suite 11
= call 841-6962 and blessed to ya!! *u!*
I drive to KC daily dropping off packages or passengers $ & up. Buy 749-3841.
LANGUAGE 843/1716
QUALITY TUTORING. ECONOMICS.
STATISTICS. MATHEMATICS. All levels. Call
Dennis R43-1055
Shirts, Sweatshirts, Party Favors, We'll design them. Quality work. J & H Shirts Design. 749-3571 ask for Bryan.
Lovey
community events. University procedures,
SUICIDE/CRISIS HELP, referrals. Thurs./day.
KU PHOTOGRAFFITURE HELP. Complete B/W services.
PASS PORTFOUR 4.00. Art & Design Building.
WORD PROCESSING Efficient, accurate. Also tutoring writing projects. Call Anne. 842-7708.
Get the pick of the litter this Christmas.
Hurry in before the great selection of Russ puppies is already in someone else's stocking!
Balloons-n-More 609 Vermont 749-0148
TYPING
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $6/hr., 843-9032
(p.m.).
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7945 or 841-1915.
Math tutor- Master's in math and six years teaching experience. Call Alex at 841.7661.
1:100 pages. Automatic spelling check included with projects. Call Mindy 749-9426. Dissertations and thesis webs.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbies into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings
2 Smart Typesetting, Dissertations, Thesis,
Paper. Resumes and more. Spelling corrected
and all output laser printed in your choice of fonts.
low twirld prints. 749-2740
Namnes: We are a fast growing quality placement firm. All families room & board, access to good homes,
Absolutely fast accurate typing. Papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Reasonable rates, ten years experience. 841-9633
ACT NOW -Papers, resumes, & cover letters.
WRITING LIFELINE 814.3469
Accurate word processing. Meadowhook location.
Reasonable rates. Ten years experience.
Call evening before 10:49-1961
Accurate, affordable typed experience in term papers, theses, musc., IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected 84-8554
Parts and services for BMW, Motoguza and Harley Davidson motorcycles. We accept Visa and Mastercard. B.C. Auto & Cycle, 315 N. 2nd., 841.699.0164
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary through holidays. $1.25/double-spaced page. Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
Call R J. S' Typing Service 814-5924. Perm
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls after 9 P.M.
Donna's quality Typing and Word Processing
Term paper, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printing. Spelled corrected. 842-7247.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4191. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Expert Typist- Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203
IRON FENCE TYPING. 841-8583
SPEEDTERM Work Processing Service
843-2376.
***Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 8451-1014. Monday Thursday and 9 or Friday. Typing word processing on p. c. LQ paper. Term *Writing* dissertations, micac. B821-230.
the WOBDOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Logical, these, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC'C, FAC resumes, did matrix, datax. Since 1893. 845-3147
WORD PROCESSING Efficient, accurate. Also tutoring writing projects. Call Anne, 842-7708.
WANTED
$137 + utilities, vacant now! Female roommate wanted. 1100 block of Tennessee, own room. 704-0844
sabily, fullynig female roommate to sublease
¼ rent for Spring sem and summer (11 July 31)
Sunrise Village, on bus route, washer/driver,
cable room, own dishwasher, mudleer. Jalie
THE FAR SIDE
FEMALE ROOMMAKEWANTED 2 bedroom, new carpet, great location, Village Square Apt. 6134. Female roommate wanted, very nice Female roommate wanted, very nice bedroom apartment completely furnished. $187
a female roommate second semester to resume house of two-bedroom townhouse. rent/utilities, bus route, fireplace, pool,洗衣/driver Call 748-0993
assume lease of three bedrooms.
$15.0 a mo. plus 1 utility. Call #477-726
Female roommate needed for second semester.
Share room $11/6 mo. + t_3 utilities. On bus route
Female roommate呼叫
Female roommate呼叫
Pess. 811-3833 Jackie
Female roommate wanted
Non-smoker. Call
69-1252 between 5pm & 1pm. Dec rent free.
Female student seeks room in app., or roommate
preferred. call SSAF customer.
FREE deposit required. rent female.
FREE deposit required. January Sublease.
GARAGE fireplace, $2. rent/utilities. Call 841-5842.
FUN/RESponsible female roommate for
January. $130. Midwench. Non smile.
Please two room, w. d. pool/. Friendly.
Call SSAF customer.
Male roommate wanted for Spring semester Own
bedroom. Sunrise Village $153 + 4 utilities.
842-5487
Male roommate for Spring semester. Own bedroom in new apt. on bus route. $180 rent + ½ utility. Call 749-1786 after 3 am.
Hey you! Your search could be over if you call 843-1886. M/F roommate needed desperately? 2 big story house, low rent, *yu-ties*, and on bus ride for Lisa or Terry and move in today.
House Share, Private Room, W & D, furnished. 3 biks from campus all the comforts of home. 249-7515
Need a place during Christmas break while the dorm closes? Maybe I can help you. If interested, mate and responsible, call 749-5007.
Male rommate needed for Spring semester, Jan.
1. Own bedroom in a 3 bedroom apt. $155 plus 1% utilities.
Call John 414-7877.
Male roommate: starting second semester, nice apartment in Park 25, on bus route, $143/mo. plus utilities. Mattus 81-486
wet place to live Spring Semester? Live with a hap art senior in Fashionable Apex West Apartments, Great location, great price. Call Timothy or Jeff at 843-699-8901
Needed: roommate(s) to share thigh apart, with non-smoked male $t_1$ rent and $t_2$ electric. Heat and water paid. Call 843.2407. Ask for Melissa
Responsible female non-smoker to share 2
bedroom apt. Applied immediately. Gas heat,
micro, DW, furnished. Bus route, close to
carspool. utilities: 841-0656
Respondible male non-smoker to share 2 bedroom apt. available immediately. Gas heat, microwave, DW, furnished. Bus route, close to campus. 185/mo + 1 utilities. 794-838.
Roommate needs a Spring Semester. Furnished
2 bedroom apt at airbnb Place Pool, Fireplace,
Keep $200 deposit. Call Kevin at
kevin.reepn.com
Roommate needed. Very convenient & modern apartment. On bus route $100 + electricity. Call 843-6387
Roommate wanted to share one bedroom apt.
furnished. $135/month + utilities, water, cable
paid on bus route. 842-2120
Roommate for NICE NEW Dplx, w/d, d/w reasonable utilities, own bedroom. Call for more information: 849-8729
Roommates to share large new house. Only 8
rooms in a Springer Building, 840-3977.
Rommate wanted to space spacious apartment,
own bedroom, microwave, walking distance,
water paid $170/month + 2 utilities Call Chem
841-7057. Leave message (Neg)
Rommate wanted: Male, non-smoker to space a bedroom 2 bedroom house at Maudbrook. No deposit, $227/month, + 1 utilities. Call 843-4649 after 8:40m.
Room newer home w/d d/w f/p $200 mo utilities pd 7497556.
Roommate want to share giant 3 bedroom duplex. Flatpack patio, w/pal, pool, much more. Located near Mendowbrook and on bus route $190 x 2 utilities. 749-0764
bedroom, home, full kitchen. Possibly furnished.
$110 + $1.25 on electric. Room bus. #82-429.
Spring roommate needed. Eddington, laundry,
burrito, route #210 plus $1.25 utilizes. Cal Ailan
Stadiums, non-smoking female roommate wanted for Spring Semester $235.00 + $1 electricity Call 842 0739
Studios make roommate invites, so share conference close to campus on bus route. Includes NM, DW, WD, W/D, PF, etc. + 180/mo plus ½ utilities. Call 841-2388 after 4:00pm.
Two bedroom furnished apartment; private balcony available Dec. 16; $328 + electric, water naid 841-0967
WANTED: Male roommate. Sunrise Village
your own room. your own bathroom 841-8727
WANTED: Male roommate. Meadowbrook pool,
bathroom 841-8727. $442
CALLS: ULLA 872-7018
*anted Female roommate 2nd semester. Colony Woods. $132 a month plus 1$ utilities. Please call 841-2635.
Wanted: Someone to provide night support for disabled man from 10:45 p.m. to 8:30 a.m. Pays $12.50 per day. 749-1729.
Wanted to buy: Macintosh SE or MacPlus and Imagewriter II Printer. Call 1-271-5735.
Wanted: Will pay fair price for used Jean Skirts
Size 14, 16, 18. If interested please call: 841-3360
days only!
By GARY LARSON
© 1970 Crowned Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
12-7
"Hello, I'm Clarence Jones from Bill's office and Oh! Hey! Mistletoe!"
16
Wednesday, December 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Dance concert to include variety of styles
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
Classical ballet, modern dance and an original dance choreographed by a KU dance instructor will be performed at the company's fall concert Friday and Saturday.
The program features about 30 student dancers and several faculty dancers and choreographers. The concert also will feature the premiere performance of "Letters," a dance developed and choreographed by Brenda Hotend KU instructor of dance
Other works on the program are "Luna," a modern dance solo performed to music by Terry Foster and performed by the Scooter Company.
recaptured by Willem Lenier, KU instructor of dance; and "Ripple and Underow" and "Les Patineurs," both choreographed by Susan Grubb, KU instructor of dance.
Hotard's "Letters" illustrates a theme of people receiving different types of letters. Hotard said the dance was inspired by a book he wrote in the museum titled "Did You Receive My Letter?"
"It really appealed to me," Hotard said. "It thought it had endless potential."
She compiled a musical score which meshes natural sounds with existing songs to accompany the dancers. The dance itself is rich and varied, including two received different types of letters, including
general letters, love letters, letters of rejection, and will end with a segment Hotard Antony
"I very much work with inspiration on the spot," she said. "It's a total trial and error thing. You go in with ideas, then things evolve."
Grubb choreographed two dances on the program and will perform the dance, Luna, which made its premiere at the Luna Kara Dance Festival in Wichita in November.
"Luna" was choreographed by Jan Van Dyke, a professional artistic director of her own dance company in Washington, D.C. Grubb received a KU faculty development
"It's unusual for the choreographer to teach her dance to someone like that." Grubb said. "It was a great compliment for me to learn it."
grant last summer to learn the dance from Van Dyke.
Grubb also choreographed "Les Patineurs" (also known as *'Patience*'), which is the final work of the opera.
Curtain times are 8 p.m. Friday and 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday in the Elizabeth Sherbon Dance Theatre in Robinson Center, Ticket are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office and for student admission is limited. Tickets are $5 for the public; $5 for students and $4 for senior citizens.
Dance company working out financial difficulties
By Tina Kuenneth Special to the Kansan
Refining movements, pre-performance stress and tedious rehearsals are resolvable problems for Susan Grubb, faculty adviser to the University Dance Company.
The company's financial difficulties, however, are not remedied as easily.
Since its move from the department of health, physical education and recreation three years ago, the dance division has had limited financing its new home, the School of Fine Arts. Like any new program, Grubb said, a budget had to be created.
The dance division's move was designed to unite舞 with other performing arts. Since music and dance often are related, her departmental marriage was a logical one.
"Students need a program that allows
them to perform," said Janet Hamburg, associate professor of music and dance.
Next spring will see the union of the dance company's 31 members with students in orchestra. Both groups are scheduled to perform together in March.
Hamburg said that when dance and music were brought together, the department's budget had to be reviewed so financing could reach each of its 12 divisions. By filtering money from other programs, the department created a $100,000 budget for the dance division.
"We're very new," Hamburg said. "The entire department of music and dance does not have a lot of money, but it has been very successful." We're working together as a department.
Because of limited financing, Grubb petitioned Student Senate this fall for $2,300 to
finance the company's production of "Les
Fridays." Senate passed the bill, but by $250.
please insert the bill for $1,500 in costumes.
The bill allows for $1,500 in costumes.
Twenty-two members will perform in $60 net skirts or less than $150 tutus.
"We constantly have to hinge away from costing expenses," she said. "This is our first year to perform a classical ballet, so having has to be costumed from scratch."
Pointe shoes are another big investment for company members. Grubb said that some of her dancers had gone through eight pairs this semester. Depending on the style of shoe the dancer needs, pointe shoes can run from $35 to $50.
"I'm hoping that there will be enough money left over to reimburse the dancers for some of their pointe shoes," Grubb said.
The dancers also have helped with financing their winter ballet, Grubb, along with 25 other company members, stuffed inserts in newspapers to earn $150, said coordinator David Grossman of the Open Line Campus Public Relations Firm.
"I don't mind pitching in just a little to
him," he said. This year we're doing a
larger project.
Grubb said the money raised would pay for the food for a Meet-the-Company evening, a fund-relaiser the company is planning for the public next spring.
Richard Ye, company member, said that most of the dancers were in favor of the play.
Although the company has cleared the hurdle of financing its winter production, money for future performances continues to be a problem.
Degree option decision will come in spring
By Grace Hobson Kansan staff writer
The College Assembly yesterday decided to wait until next semester to consider a recommendation to eliminate the Latin American Studies program.
The recommendation to eliminate the bachelor's of general studies degree option was tabulated by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"This raises an important procedural point of whether the Assembly has the right to discontinue a research effort. The professor of physics and astronomy
The Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising only recommended the discontinuation, which would then go through a lengthy process of review and regulation by the Committee on Academic Procedures and Policies.
Arguments were given by both faculty and students that the degree gave students a viable option to the course and its degrees, which the program offers.
Others said that the BGS degree requirements duplicated those of the BA because the main difference between the two was the language requirement. The BA requires a foreign language, and the BGS does not. However, the Latin American Studies program requires Spanish or Portuguese, nullifying the BGS's lack of a language requirement.
Ray-Ban
SINGLELY BY
BAUCH H LOMB
THE WORLD'S FINE SINGERS
Ray-Ban
Find your style at
BRAUSCH & LOMB
THE WORLD'S FINEEST SHOP
732 Massachusetts
The Etc. Shop
We stuff them
full of fresh vegetables, and quality meats & cheeses, so you get stuffed!
75¢ OFF
any sub
expires 12/14/88
1offer/coupon/customer
Yello
Sub
30 hot submarines
1814 W 23 841-A SUB
12th & Ind 841-3268
Yello Sub
30 hot submarines
1814 W 23 841-A SUB
12th & Ind 841-78
TONIGHT!
Wed. Dec. 7
from L.A.
The James
Harmon Band
w/ special guests
The Rhythm Kings
"Don't miss these two
fantastic R&B acts!
Thurs. Dec. 8
The Pedal Jets
and
The Kelly Girls
Fri. Dec. 9
The Parlour Frogs
and
The Lonesome Hounddogs
Sat. Dec. 10
Great Reggae
featuring
Tony Brown
&
The Landing Crew
*Be sure to get Adv. Tx. for
the following shows:
*Wed. Dec. 14 Live Skull
and 12 Japanese
(special all ages show)
*Sat. Dec. 17 The Bonedaddy's
*Tues. Dec. 20 The Balancing Act
*Fri. Dec. 30 Mike Finigan
*Sat. Dec. 31 w/ The Bill Lynch Band
*Jan. 6 & 7 The Embarrassment
271 New Hampton * Lawrence * 844-9221
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU
Gift Wrapping
KU
BOOKSTORES' Holiday Specials
M
Purchase any item for $10.00 or over and receive free gift wrapping. All items purchased for under $10.00 entitle you to a free gift box or these items will be wrapped for a $1.00 charge.Bring in your gifts purchased elsewhere and let us wrap it for a $1.25 charge. (Kansas Union store only for this service) Some items may be wrapped with a special holiday bag at the discretion of the store.
Purchase any Macintosh Computer at our Burge Union Store and receive a cuddly Teddy Bear Free!
Sorry, Macintosh sales to full-time faculty, students and staff only.
Jayhawk Jewelry
C
Regular Price $6.95, Sale Price $5.50.
Handcrafted Sterling Silver Jayhawk
Keepsake for chain or bracelet. Regular
Price $12.50, Sale Price $9.95. Pewterware
at 20% off the regular price including
our new Printer-Box Jayhawks. All
jewelry while supplies last.
Gifts for the Jayhawk fan with style! 14kt. Yellow Gold Jayhawk Jewelry
Spe
Macintosh Special
Holiday Card Special
---
---
Purchase any individual holiday card and receive one free 25 cent postage stamp.Purchase any boxed set of holiday cards and receive 4 free 25 cent stamps. Limit 4 stamps per visit.
Records and Cassettes Sale
Pick up a cassette or two from our special selection for stocking stuffers. To get you in the holiday mood check out our Holiday Music!
Records and Cassettes Safe
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Textbook Buyback Begins Next Week
Sell your used books to us at either location...The gallery on level four of the Kansas Union or at our Burge Union Store. Come in between December 12th and the 23rd for the best prices possible. You'll also receive a coupon to help you with your holiday shopping. Buyback hours are Monday-Friday 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m. Saturday 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m., Sunday Noon-3:00
(Sunday Kansas Union Location Only)
Get your 1989 calendars NOW! Check the large selection at both the Kansas and Burge Unions
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
ArtCarved College Ring Sale
Visit our Kansas Union Store and speak to Marty about the great prices on the popular ArtCarved College Rings. Marty will be here December 7th-9th from 10:a.m. to 4p.m.
For onlv $15.95
Musical Teddv
---
KU
You'll love those cute cuddly Teddy Bears with the KU shirt, jeans, stocking cap and a bright red nose. This isn't your average Polar Bear. He'll help anyone get into the holiday spirit with 18 different Christmas Tunes.
Film Processing Special
Bring in any of your C-41 color print film and receive free developing and only a 10 cent charge per print. That's only $3.60 for a 36 exposure roll. Sale ends December 9, 1988.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 99, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday December 8,1988
Earthquake compels Gorbachev to return
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Mikailh S. Gorbachev cut short his summit trip to New York and planned to return to Moscow yesterday because of the quake, Foreign Minister Edward A. Shevardnadze told a news conference in New York.
the strongest earthquake to hit the Soviet Caucasus in 80 years devastated the region on Wednesday, and officials said thousands of people were killed as buildings collapsed in
Garbache, who had been scheduled to visit Cuba and London before returning home, called the earthquake a grave tragedy. The U.S. Geological Survey said it
registered 6.9 on the Richter schale.
Edward A. Shevardnadze said the earthquake hit Armenia, Azerbaijan and his native Georgia far south of Moscow near the Iranian and Turkish borders. He said the epicenter was in northernakhachan, a city of 200,000 people the media reports said was badly damaged.
The foreign minister said Premier Nikolai Ryzhikov had fled to the Armenian capital of Yerevan to take charge of relief operations
An Armenian Interior Ministry statement early afternoon on Yerevan Radio said cars, apparently carrying residents from stricken towns, were causing congestion on road-
"As a result of the earthquake, a grave situation has arisen in the republic," the statement said.
linking Yerevan with Lemnakan and Kirovakan and hampering relief efforts.
Armenia was the hardest hit area in the Caucasus.
"Preliminary data indicate that in the Armenian republic, thousands of people have died." Shewardnadez said, "and of course I cannot give you a more accurate figure for obvious reasons, there being also a lot of disruption.
"It's a most grave misfortune, it's a terrible tragedy not only for the Armenian people, but for all the peoples of the Soviet
"Despite the fact that all emergency meauses are being taken . . Mr. Gorbachev believes when the people are suffering, he has to be there, he has to lead the efforts."
Union.
Armenia and the neighboring republic of Azerbaijan have been wracked by ethnic strife that has led to the virtual declaration of martial law in the region.
Gennady Gerasimov, the Foreign Ministry spokesman, said in New York, "A small
A scientist at the seismic station in Yerevan, who would not identify himself, said he visited the disaster area and estimated the death toll probably would run into the thou-
village has practically disappeared from the face of the earth. But he did not identify it.
The quake killed at least four people and caused extensive damage in eastern Turkey.
The Geological Survey in Golden, Colo., said the quake, centered south of the Georgian capital of Tbilisi, occurred at 1:41 a.m. and registered 6.9 on the Richter scale. A quake of that magnitude can cause widespread, heavy damage.
Preserving the Past
the temblor, followed by a moderate afterschock measuring 5.8 on the Richter scale, struck a mountain region in the Soviet
Please see GORBACHEV, p. 8, col. 3
Safety of on-campus toxic waste questioned
By Jeremy Kohn
Kansan staff writer
KU's toxic waste would be safer in the University's old nuclear reactor bay than in its current West Campus building. The university is an environmental officer and yesterday
Steve Cater, environmental health and safety officer, said the trailer currently met minimum safety requirements. However, the threat of potential accidents and damage would be diminished if the storage site were moved to the old nuclear reactor bay in Burt Hall.
Teacher in Burk Hall.
Burt Hall is south of Learned Hall
on 15th Street.
Cater said a wide variety of wastes — produced by the chemistry department, facilities operations and departments involved with photography — were stored inside the trailer and outside in barrels.
"It (the trailer) isn't really designed to contain waste if we spilled something," Cater said. "I think the best solution would be to build in the nuclear reactor bay."
KU's office of facilities planning is formulating a plan for converting the reactor bay into a hazardous waste storage area, said Ben Friesen, director of the office of research, health and safety.
Cater said the reactor bay could be converted into a waste storage site by adding a fire-door, improving its ventilation and installing a system that would smother a fire with a firefighting gas. An extra layer of concrete, with raised edges, could be poured on the floor to contain spills. The trailer has none of those features.
Also, if the storage site were in Burt, Cater could call immediately for emergency help if an accident there. There is no telephone in the trailer.
Daily monitoring of the waste would be easier, Cater said, because his office is also in Burt. He currently checks the West Campus site weekly.
"In the reactor bay) you've got a situation where if you do have a spill, you can deal with it," he said.
Cater began his job in fall 1986 and said he recommended to the chancellor's office then and last year that the reactor bay be considered as a new waste storage site. He said $4,000 a year for improving waste control for improving waste control.
No more than 11 barres of photographic fixer, paint and high pressure liquid solvent solutions are stained out before the solution is applied so that the solvent solutions
Preserving the Past
Please see TRAILER, p. 6, col. 6
Homes in the 600 block of Kentucky Street.
Past and future conflict for property owners
By Janell Good Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Preservation of Lawrence's historic sites has some residents worried that the past may hamper progress into the future.
The dispute is over whether designating a site or building as historic infringes on private property owners' rights.
tion Schneider, a Lawrence resident involved in historic preservation, said the controversy already had been decided by a Supreme Court case more than 10 years ago.
A site or building is designated as historic because of architectural structure, historic character, or function.
"In 1971, the Supreme Court decided that historical preservation was constitutional." Schneider said. "As long as the property owner was allowed a reasonable return on his real estate investment or use of the property, the government could intervene for historical purposes."
Still, many people contest government intervention and battle in courtrooms across the country, he said. Recently, an unhappy Lawrence property owner has taken his case
Arly Allen, owner of Allen Press, 1041 New Hampshire St., is suing the city for the right to tear down an old church at 1040 New
Hampshire called the Lawrence Baptist Temple. The congregation hasn't been able to use the church in more than a year, Allen said.
Allen purchased the church in 1976 to expand business. But state law protects building
The church itself isn't a historic building, but it is within a historic environment. A state ordinance protects the environment of a historic site or building within 500 feet of the structure. Allen's church lies within that distance of the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets.
Allen said in one way, the argument
against preservation was economical because preservation could hinder the progress of business.
"The people of Lawrence don't want to change the look of the downtown area, which sometimes limits the owners of businesses." Allen said. "Any law passed that restricts property ownership in a town where there are times when it is justifiable. But the past shouldn't rule the future."
Allen said the church had no economic value. Despite fire violations, a deteriorating roof and Allen's recommendation to
Please see PRESERVE, p. 6, col.1
Judge restricts coverage of William hearing
By Jay A. Cohen and Cindy Harper
Kansan staff writers
Reporters were barred from an evidence suppression hearing yesterday unless they agreed not to publish information that was ruled inadmissible in Douglas County District Court by Judge James Paddock
Court by judge S. Hertel. The hearing, which continues today, concerns alleged statements made by John William, a transient facing first-degree murder charges in the death of a 9-year-old Lawrence boy. Richard Settlemore's mutated body was found floating in the Kansas River on July 14, according to court records.
rudock, who said he had never closed a hearing, said. "If these statements are disseminated to the public, they could be very prejudicial."
He said he had examined the alternatives, such as changing the location of the trial and rigorously screening jurors, but concluded that
none would protect the defendant.
The University Daily Kansan, the Wichita Eagle Beacon, KTKA Television in Topeka and the Kansas City Times did not accept the injections and were barred from the court room.
Ed Collier Jr. William's attorney, filed a motion to close the hearing late Tuesday afternoon, saying that reports of the testimony could influence potential jurors.
Reporters representing the Lawrence Journal-World, KLWN Radio, Sunflower Cablevision and the Topeka Capital-Journal agreed to the judge's restrictions. The Capital-Journal later withdrew from the agreement.
Lawyers for the World Co. which owns the Journal-World and Sunflower Cablevision, and for the Topkea Capital-Journal argued against the ruling by Mr. Topkea and said they intended to challenge the decision.
was not scheduled immediately following the hearing, there was no 'clear and present danger' to the fairness of the trial, as required by the Kansas Supreme Court to close a
The court should use other means to ensure a fair trial, the lawyers said.
key intention to challenge
the lawyers argued that because the trial
Colliser, noting that the trial might last as long as two weeks, said that jurors might confuse evidence presented in court with news reports.
report.
"I'm not convinced jurors would be able to recall what they heard in court and what they read in the press," he said.
Jm Flory, Douglas County District Attorney, said that closing the hearing was not justified because of the time before the actual trial would take place.
William's preliminary hearing is scheduled for Dec. 28. A trial must begin within 90 days of a hearing.
Bob Nordyke, managing editor of the Journal-World, which accepted the judge's conditions, said, "We were left with the choice that no one is in there to find out what is going on. We thought it was better to report at some level than not at all. Nothing we did takes away from the fact that we opposed hearings."
According to the motion filed by Collister, the hearing concerned a number of alleged statements William made to law enforcement officers. Collister said in the motion that the statements were inadmissible for the trial because they were made involuntarily.
Testifying at the hearing yesterday were Lawrence police detectives Dave Davis and Jim Haller and Douglas County Sheriff's captain Marilyn Malson. Flory said that several witnesses would testify today.
The closed portion of yesterday's hearing lasted about five hours.
KU anticipates m For first year, KU got 83 percent of request
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
As the first semester of the Margin of Excellence ends, KU officials are beginning to inspect the teeth of its $3.3 million gift horse.
needs
The Margin is the Board of Regents plan to increase financing of its institutions. KU received $3.3 million from the first year of the plan or 83 percent of its original request. The money provided $1.7 million for faculty salaries and $1.6 million to
$ 3.3 million annual money hasn't been enough to satisfy the University's immediate needs.
The 17 percent difference between money received and KU's original request changed some plans, said a lawyer for ice chancellor for academic affairs.
improve University programs.
Because some programs needed full financing, others had to be cut more than 17 percent, he said. Brinkman used library acquisitions as an
"We could not do all the things we've planned." Brinkman said. "Some you can't do at all."
"To cut those back 17 percent would force large cancellations of
About the Margin of Excellence:
The Margin is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring total financing of its institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
In June 1987, the Regents approved the Margin, which was expected to bring $47,439,679 over to the seven Regents schools.
During the 1988 session, the Kansas Legislature approved the
journals and periodicals," he said "So you have to fund that at 100 percent. That causes other programs to be funded at less than 83 percent."
Brinkman said that the biggest loser in the deal was the University's
first year of the Margin at 83 percent financing for fiscal year 1989, which began in July. KU received $3.3 million: $1.7 million for faculty salaries and $1.6 million for mission-related enhancements.
The sources of revenue for the Margin were the state general fund, increased tuition at the Regents schools and hospital revenues from the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"Our needs are much more than what we've gotten," he said.
intended purchase of scientific and research equipment.
Please see YEAR 1, p. 5, col. 1
of Excellence Officials, teachers seek $3.3 million next year
"I think the feeling on campus is that. 'It was nice once, but what have you done for us lately?'” said Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor.
By Mark Fagan
Kansan staff writer
Although the first year of the Margin of Excellence has pumped an additional $3.3 million into the University of Kansas, KU administrators are not stopping there. Years two and three still lay ahead.
The Margin is the Board of Regents plan to increase state financing of its seven schools. The University of Kansas is trying to build on the
margins first year by requesting $3.5 million in Margin money from the Kansas Legislature for fiscal year 1990, which begins July 1.
The Margin is designed to boost KU back up to the level of its five peer schools.
"We're not talking about building any excellence yet," said Sid Shapiro, chairman of the University Planning and Resources Committee. "We're talking about recovering from the catastrophic effects of the addition of hundreds of students to the University."
Please see YEAR 2, p. 5, col. 1
---
.
Thursday, December 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Cloudy
Lawrence weather From the KU Weather Service
Forecast Key
Getting colder
High:31°
Low:15°
Today the high will only reach 31 degrees under partly cloudy skies with northerly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a low of 15 degrees.
North Platte
26/8
Partly cloudy
Omaha
26/8
Partly cloudy
Goodland
26/10
Mostly cloudy
Salina
26/13
Mostly cloudy
Topeka
26/13
Partly cloudy
Columbia
33/17
Mostly cloudy
St. Louis
33/20
Mostly cloudy
Dodge City
26/14
Mostly cloudy
Wichita
32/19
Mostly cloudy
Chanute
32/19
Mostly cloudy
Springfield
35/22
Cloudy
Forecast by Jeff Garber
Temperatures are today’s high and tonight’s low.
5-Day
Friday
Partly cloudy
26/11
HIGH LOW
Saturday
Sunny
27/15
Sunday
Sunny
30/18
Monday
Partly cloudy
35/20
Tuesday
Partly cloudy
38/24
The nation
Seattle
48/37
COLD
Denver
27/12
Chicago
29/16
New York
41/29
Los Angeles
73/46
Phoenix
61/41
Dallas
45/32
Fronts:
oak
coated
wet
stationary
WARM
Miami
80/68
Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday
Partly cloudy Sunny Sunny Partly cloudy Partly cloudy
26/11 27/15 30/18 35/20 38/24
HIGH LOW
Cloudy
Seattle 48/37
COLD
Denver 27/12
Chicago 29/16
New York 41/29
Los Angeles 73/46
Phoenix 81/41
Dallas 45/32
WARM Miami 80/68
Frontale:
cold
cold/cooler
warm stationary
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Speakers will be Charlene Muehlenhard, professor of psychology and of women's studies, her an authority on date rape; Sarah Dillingham, director of Rape Victim Support Services, a local service for victims of rape, and Colleen Lawyer, an advocate for the support services and
RAPE FORUM TONIGHT: Student Union Activities will present the forum, "Rape, an Informative Lecture," at 8 onight in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union.
News Briefs
Nancy Leonard, Bakerfield,
Calif., junior and head of forums for SUA, said the event originally was scheduled for the spring.
A question-and-answer session will follow the speakers. Lt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police also will be at the forum to field audience questions.
a police officer for Baldwin City.
"But in light of the recent rape reports on campus, we thought it would be appropriate now," Leonard said.
Police Record
ANTI-SEMITIC MESSAGES FOUND:
Three obscene, anti-Semitic notes were found Tuesday behind Hillel House, 940 Mississippi St., a living group for Jewish students.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the 24-year-old student who reported the incident found one note on the windshield of a car
parked behind the house. The other two notes were found on the ground about 3:45 p.m.
Mulvenon said the residents of the house had given police a description of a possible suspect. No arrest has been made.
The three notes totaled five handwritten pages.
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 in Parchor C at the Kansas Union.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 tonight in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
An Air Force ROTC representative will be in the Kansas Union lobby from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. today and tomorrow with recruiting informa
- Canterbury House will offer the
  day at noon today in
  Dover Church Hall.
- ■ The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 tonight in the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St. Dinner will be served.
- Campus Crusade for Christ will
meet at 7 tonight in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
- The International Folk Dance Club will meet from 7:30 to 10 p.m. tomorrow at St. John's Gymnasium.
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show a free movie, "Man of Anarchy" tomorrow at the center, 1248 Oraad Ave.
The annual fall performance of the University Dance Company will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow and at 2 and 8 p.m. on Thursday. The Anderson Theoretic at Robinson Center.
■ Amnesty International will have a letter-writing session on the death penalty at noon Saturday in the Hawk's Nest at the Kansas Union Association will present African Night from 5:30 to 10 p.m. Saturday in the parish hall at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1019 Vermont St.
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Come help Sigma Psi support the Lawrence Food Drive and feed Lawrence families.
Tonight Dec. 8, 1988 at Gammons with dancing and great drink specials! Admission only two cans of food or $2
Party starts at 8 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 8, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Margin in need of all-out effort legislator says
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
With all the programs competing for state financing, an all-out effort is needed to get second year financing for the margin of Excellence. State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said yesterday.
"Most of us didn't realize the extent to which we've been reliant on general fee funds and hospital fee revenue for passing last year's Margin," Branson told more than 50 people who attended the Ecumenical Christian Ministries' last weekly luncheon forum of the semester. The forum was on educational issues to be addressed by the 1989 Legislature.
"There are going to be very significant increases in demands from the state general government." Branson said. "Things could change during the legislative session; funds could surface, but it's going to be a struggle."
For the second year of Margin financing, the Board of Regents will ask for about $16 million. Added to regular budget increases, the Regents are asking for about $45 million in increases.
According to a booklet published by the Kansas Board of Regents, the Regents hope to fund the Margin with interest and a general fund revenue than last year.
About $440 million from the state's tax windfall could be added into the general fund, Branson said. The windfall is extra revenue created by the state's taxes. But demands upon the windfall could total more than $400 million.
Competing with the Margin are public school financing, community colleges, classified employees' raises, state employees' health insurance, mental illness programs and facilities, a water plan, a highway plan, a medical indigence program and prisons. Plus, the governor has indicated he wants to return about $41 million from the windfall to middle income taxpayers and to end up with a balance of $135 million
Competition against the Margin also could come from the proposed admission of Washburn University in connection with the Regents system. Branson said.
Last legislative session. Gov. Mike Hayden pushed a bill that included Washburn, the Margin and an increase in state aid for community
M
Most of us didn't realize the extent to which we've been reliant on general fee funds and hospital fee revenue for passing last year's Margin. There are going to be very significant increases in demands from the state general fund. Things could change during the legislative session; funds could surface, but it's going to be a struggle."
Jessie Branson State Representative
colleges. The bill made it through the Senate but failed to pass the House.
Branson said the governor again alluded to this package a month ago, indicating it would be an issue in the plan. He also planned the plan held the Margin hostage.
"The Shawnee delegation, at least the Democraeus, supported the Margin and was disappointed when we from the Regents districts didn't return the favor (by supporting the bill)." Branson said. "They warned me not to pressure them for the 1989 session, and they have the governor on their side."
Branson said Douglas County Democrats must persuade other Democrats to make the Margin a top priority, and they have the majority in both houses.
Audience members questioned Branson further on public school financing, reapportionment, Washburn, prisons and the Margin.
"It doesn't sound very hopeful for it," said David Wakefield. Overland Park senior, after the speech. "There hasn't been the big hype on campus this year. It if you fail it will hurt KU's standup in the nation."
Branson said she was not trying to paint a picture of gloom and doom.
"It just means everybody has got to pitch in and work harder than last year because the Margin is absolutely essential to the University," she said.
It's about time for dinner at Stephenson Hall, but three of the hall's residents will be drinking only water or milk for the third meal of the day.
Students fast to protest apartheid
By Deb Gruver
Kanean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Three-KU students began a fast Saturday night to protest South Africa's system of apartheid. Eric Angevine, Lawrence sophomore, Ian McAdams, Amarillo, Texas, sophomore, and Edo Vandevelde, Enscheme, Netherlands, freshman, will eat their first meal of the week tomorrow night.
Angoveve said the fast was a spur of the moment idea to show their anger with racist urpising.
"A friend of mine is fasting for the homeless," Armeine said. "I just thought there was some thing I could do."
Their main goal is to educate people about South Africa's government. Apartheid is the government-enforced system of racial segregation officially established in 1948.
"People shouldn't, ignore (apartheid) just because protesting isn't the thing to do." Angwenie
All three said they always had been bothered by racist acts.
McAdams said that he had grown up with a liberal family.
"My grandfather worked on a coalition against apartheid," he said. "Our purpose is to stir up emotions."
Vandeverle said that he was not confronted by racism as much as the others because it wasn't an issue he had dealt with.
"The Amnesty International in Holland wrote to St. George's political prisoners, he said, "I supported that."
The three said that they were encouraged by the tae and were surprised that they did not feel too well.
“It’s just like having a cold — you can ignore it
after awhile," Angevine said.
By yesterday, news of the fast had spread around the hall, and they had encountered some negative feedback from other residents.
"People have said to me, 'You're crazy.' "
Vandexley said
Angevine and McAdams said that they had gotten some strange lookers other students, and the staff, all pledged by the group.
"Everyone says 'Hey, it's time for dinner.'" McAdams said. "I had to cook dinner Sunday, and I just kind of looked the other way."
Jeb Burdett, a hall resident, said that apartheid was a wrong, but that he believed the changes in South Africa were positive.
“There's something very wrong in South Africa,” Burdett said. “You can't say tomorrow that there's going to be equality It has to be a gradual thing. The international pressure is very great.”
THE TREE IS ALSO WEIGHING UP. THE MAN WAS POURING THE GROUND TO MAKE IT SO HEALTHY. THE MAN WAS SUPPLIED WITH A BOX OF FERTILIZER. THE MAN WAS SUPPLIED WITH A BOX OF NUTS. THE MAN WAS SUPPLIED WITH A BOX OF WATER. THE MAN WAS SUPPLIED WITH A BOX OF POTTS. THE MAN WAS SUPPLIED WITH A BOX OF WATER. THE MAN WAS SUPPLIED WITH A BOX OF POTTS. THE MAN WAS SUPPLIED WITH A BOX OF WATER. THE MAN WAS SUPPLIED WITH A BOX OF POTTS. THE MAN WAS SUPPLIED WITH A BOX OF WATER. THE MAN WAS SUPPLIED WITH A BOX OF POTTS. THE MAN WAS SUPPLIED WITH A BOX OF WATER. THE MAN WAS SUPPLIED WITH A BOX OF POTTS. THE MAN WAS SUPPLIED WITH A BOX OF WATER
Putting down roots
Allen Mitchell and Clarence Rayton, facilities and operations employees, lower a blue spruce into the ground behind Stauffer-Flint Hall. The tree was one of several planted yesterday as part of a landscaping project.
KANU's Christmas show features music, skits
Kansan staff writer
One of KANU's most popular live programs will have a Christmastime theme reminiscent of the song "Gone Baby Gone."
By M. Meredith Relph
Rachel Hunter's "Goodtime Radio Revue," a bimonthly live program, will be broadcast at 8 p.m. Dec. 17 from Liberty Hall, 642 Massau Avenue, in St. Louis, is invited to participate in the broadcast.
Hunter, assistant program director at KANU- FM 91.5, has produced the Revue since its inception in January 1987 and is also the author of over 460 people regularly attended each show
This year's Christmas Revue features the return of the Topeca Festival Singers, a 37-member professional chorus. The group appeared on the first Christmas show last year. They will sing a selection of traditional holiday songs.
The Newgrange Ensemble is also part of the show and will play a selection of U.S. and Celtic music.
M.
I lost concerts people go to are only one type of music. I wanted something where people could hear groups they might not ordinarily hear.'
Rachel Hunter
assistant program director at KANU-FM 91.5
musicians and will make the Christmas Revue one of its last performances.
The guests will be joined by Bluestem, the house band that plays at each broadcast of the radio.
The Lawrence Mandolin and Guitar Ensemble, which has played in the Lawrence area since the late 1970s and has been a part of the ensemble before, will be back for the holiday Reve.
"In terms of the audience that comes to the
show, it's very popular," Hunter said. "It often sells out. Last year's show was packed."
Hunter attributed the popularity of the program to its format, in which Lawrence-area actors perform music and comedy sketches to encourage participation from the audience.
The actors who perform the skits are members of the Imagination Workshop. The troupe will be visiting here in July.
Debi Gilley, public information director at KANU, said the imagination Workshop, which began five years ago, tried doing a few live shows, which proved to be popular. When the Goodtime Radio Revue was developed two years ago, it also became a live show.
Darrell Brodog, program director at KANU, developed the Imagination Workshop and devises the sound effects for the skits done by the group. "I have always such," a serial comedy, is also a regular feature.
Gilley said the live programs were produced only six times each year to maintain interest in the program.
a live show.
“We have a whole crew of engineers that “wave it together. Everyone has a part to do. It would be very difficult to do them more often and still work with our other work at the station.” Gilley said.
Hunter said her idea for the show arose from a desire to give exposure to local musicians. The shows feature music ranging from classical and jazz to gospel and bluegrass.
"Most concert people go to are only one type of music," Hunter said. "I wanted something where people could hear groups they might not ordinarily hear."
Hunter said that she tried to get a good mix of musical styles on each program.
"The show brings a lot of music to KANU that we don't usually broadcast," she said.
Tickets for the Goodtime Radio Revue Christmas Show are $4 for adults and $1.50 for children. They are available at CATS ticket outlets, including Liberty Hall, or at the door.
The program will be heard on KANU-FM 91.5 in Lawrence
By Craig Welch Kansan staff writer
Student Senate is biased against graduate students, a graduate student senator said at last night's meeting.
"There is a consensus among graduate students who are present that this body is biased against graduate students." Muir said.
James Muir, graduate senator,
said graduate students were upset
because they believed undergradu-
age students were insensitive to
them.
Graduate students objected to two actions last night.
Jeff Morris, Nunemaker senator,
proposed an amendment to a parking
resolution that said graduate students,
staff and faculty supported a
student undergraduates on the Student Senate Parking Board
Advisory Committee.
But Muir said he did not think the report represented the opinion of his constituents and resented Senate's attempt to include graduate support. He said that graduate students had the right to own report but that because it was important to the public, he would not recite any major differences between the two.
In response to the proposed amendment, Muir and the other graduate senators in attendance abstained from voting on the resolution.
Graduate senates became upset earlier in the meeting when Senate rejected 21-15 a bill proposing supplemental allocation of $3,900 to the Graduate Student Council. The bill requested $1,800 to cover the increased cost of the graduate newspaper and $1,500 for a speaker's fund.
Many senators said Graduate Student Council shouldn't receive supplemental money because it already received financing every two years through the Senate's revenue code hearings.
Senate's next meeting will be Jan 26.
In other business, Senate:
- passed a $3,800 bill to help finance a visit to the University of Kansas by Alvin Poussaint, a psychiatrist at Harvard Medical School and a social activist.
- **killed a motion to reconsider an**
$11,500 bill, passed last week, to
finance a visit by Gary Hart to KU.
Hart is scheduled to speak Jan 31.
- passed a $25 bill to help finance a newsletter, audiovisuals and publicity for the Study Abroad Club.
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Mike Cessack
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Marty Heglet
Tom Van Benschoten
Scott Nehrbass
Dave McDonald
Thane Thompson Tony Young
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4
Thursday, December 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Get the first-aid kit ready: It's time to sell back books
It's textbook buyback time again at KU. This is the season when students can sell their books back for a fraction — about a third — of what they cost at the beginning of the semester.
Every student has experienced the frustration of getting $8 for a $2 book, getting nothing for a $60 book because the edition isn't used anymore or buying a beat-up book that can't be sold back because of its condition.
National wholesale used-book companies come to campuses every year and the run the book buyback for bookstores. These companies buy books from students at 25 percent of the retail value, then they sell them back to the bookstores at 50 percent of the retail value. The bookstores, in order to make a profit, sell the books to students at about 75 percent of the retail value. Therefore, during book buyback students are forced to accept only about a third of the amount they paid for the book. In some cases this estimate is too generous, such as with the $3.50 paperbacks that garner only 50 cents at buyback time.
Opinion
These companies take advantage of short-of-cash college students who sell back their books for extra holiday money. Students grudgingly take the cash even though the buyback prices are unfair.
Students could try to beat the system by holding on to their textbooks and not allowing companies to make such huge profits off of them. But that would be self-defeating: Eventually it would dry up the supply of used books, which, expensive as they are, still cost less than overpriced new textbooks.
To help solve this dilemma, Student Senate should consider investigating ways around the present system. Many universities across the nation have devised book exchanges and other systems whereby students can deal directly with each other and not through profit-hungry middlemen.
In the past, efforts to establish a way to prevent students from being gouged each semester have failed. But it is time for a renewed effort at establishing a system — any kind of system — to prevent students from being exploited at the hands of them and buyback companies.
Julie McMahon for the editorial board
Tower is the wrong choice
After a scandal-torn period at the Department of Defense, in which the department was bilked out of gross sums of money by greedy defense contractors and a lousy procurement system, it now appears that President-elect George Bush will nominate former Texas Sen. John Tower to be the next Secretary of Defense.
That is not the best prescription for what ails the Defense Department. Bush would serve his administration and the country well if he found a different nominee.
The problem is that he knows it too well.
Tower served in the Senate for 24 years and presided over the Armed Services Committee, a post in which he oversaw Pentagon spending. In that light, Tower admittedly knows the Defense Department and defense industry well.
the position.
Since he retired from the Senate, Tower has worked as a consultant for five defense firms, according to congressional records and Tower associates. The companies are Martin Marietta, Textron, LTV Aerospace and Defense Company, Rockwell International and British Aerospace.
And during his years as a senator, Tower was a strong supporter of a variety of weapons, including those built by the five companies. Critics said Tower never met a weapon system he didn't like.
And only when he is considered for the defense post has he offered a reform proposal or said procurement reform is his highest priority.
At a time when the Defense Department needs new and strong leadership, Tower does not offer a fresh start. A secretary needs a solid dose of skepticism and pragmatism and certainly no allegiances to contractors who overbid the department, often for weapon systems that did not work.
Bush should find a fresh perspective. Considering Tower's record, there is little hope for progress here.
Todd Cohen for 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.
News staff
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Julie Adult ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... News editor
Michael Merschel ... Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes ... Campus editor
Sarah Anderson ... Sports editor
Scott Carpenter ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Juice Feature .. Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Greg Knipp...Business manager
Debra Cole...Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper...Campus sales manager
Linda Peerkmith...National sales manager
Kurt Meersinkh...Promotion manager
Sarah Higdon...Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart...Production manager
Michelle Garland...Asst. production manager
Michelle Lemman...Glassware manager
Jennine Hine...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editors, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 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 Flint Kansan, 118 Shuaffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
BOOK BUY-
BACK
SKROO CORP.
FOOSH
ALRIGHT!
I'LL TAKE THE
TEN CENTS!
WHY DIDN'T YOU
DO ONE ON MR TOWER? I LIKE HIM.
MICHAUD
Training dangerous but necessary
I knew I was in for a wild ride the first time I strapped on a pair of night-vision goggles and lifted the helmet. He wove his helicopter off the turmine and the whole room like a knife an arsenic green, poorly received TV program.
Flying one of Sikorsky's inventions in the best of conditions is a challenge. No fancy autopilots of pilot-assist controls; only two arms and two legs in a single plane, with wings 'noised on the edge of aerodynamics.
Add to this the surrealistic depth perception and the distorted sense of motion of the 2½ pound pair of glasses and a certain amount of distraction becomes inevitable.
So, on the one hand, it does not surprise me when I hear that the army's night-vision goggles have been declared "unsafec." But on the other hand, I do not buy all the arguments. Army spokesmen say that the goggles do not cause crashes — pilots and Civic concernists, about to be-sued manufacturers and some disgruntled pilots moan about being lying night vision goggle combat training missions.
So far as the "pilot error" concept, I still replay the infamous "moose" incident over and over in my mind. That evening I was whisking around a stand of alder trees in that tricky aerodynamic state that separate airplane flights from helicopter aviators, namely, hovering. My night vision gog-
প্রশ্নের জন্য
Tom Wilhelm
Staff columnist
ges were strapped on, my co-pilot and crew chief dutifully scanned to the front and sides in a coordinated, meticulous pattern.
Then the hedge row about 10 feet in front of me suddenly got up and walked away. This surprised me because I had never before seen a hedge row with moose antlers.
This was no pilot error from my point of view. The electronically produced light-and-shadow image looked like a bush to me. I did not figure that it would stand up and barely avoid having its eyes open.
As for the individuals who are appalled at the degree of danger involved in operations involving the goggles, if should be said that in all flight-mission training in the armed forces, safety comes
The ranking man in an aircraft full of generals is still the lieutenant pilot-in-command. His decisions, based on safety constraints, are well supported by service regulations.
However, in a profession that practices for the day that its Nomes-suited knights will have to brave “dot” landing zones, missile fire, and worse, it should be known that the extra monthly pay is not for a cushy retirement. It is called “flight incentive pay” for a reason.
Air assault combat demands different consideration than crop dusting down on the farm. I can remember that point being driven home one day during flight school. The mayday messages of doomed aircraft were being repeated for our benefit. The one that said it all was one pilot's call to his hysterical ooplife crippled bird cell from the sky, "Shut up and die like a man."
I recently am glad the issue of goggle safety has been raised. The commission of U.S. Rep. Francis McCloskey, D-Ind., and the general ruckus will, 1 hope, precipitate increased procurement of the equipment in an effort to alleviation of flight-training hours; and development of better night-vision technology.
In the meantime, night-vision goggle training will have to be allowed to continue its successful development the only effective way that it can. It will also be hearsed in a sometimes fatal field environment.
- Tom Wilhelm is Lawrence graduate student in Soviet and East European studies.
Cologne for the discriminating sucker
You don't have to build a better mousetrap. There are enough suckers around that almost anything will sell, if you just let them know it's available.
The other day, an acquaintance showed me an advertisement he received in the mail.
For what purpose? As the ad says; 'Do you want to attract women?' And drive them wild?
man can spray on his clothing
For what purpose? As the ad says: "Do you want
"How would you like to get to first base every time????
"Works instantly!"!! Even if the man is short, "fat, bald, old or unattractive to ladies, just one single spray of Attractant to immediately sends a message to the women around him. Instant Sex Appeal."
The ad goes on to explain that the spray isn't a mere cologne. It is a scientifically proven sexual lubricant.
And any man who douses himself with pheromone, the ad said, will have women swarming over him, almost tearing their clothing off. And his, too.
"I was at the bar alone when the girlfriend of my best friend came up to me and told me how many I looked and what a nice body I had."
The ad contained testimonials:
And: "A very casual lady friend suddenly
shocked me as this was out of her
reach."
Another: "I am pleased to say that I was graped and fondled intimately at a disco by a female
"Men going into bars reported actually being swarmed by women with waiting minutes after walking
The seller of this product goes on to say
JOHN A. GUYETT
Mike Royko
Syndicated columnist
"Men at lounge and parties reported being surrounded by both married and single ladies.
"Repairmien, servicemen, deliverymen, of all kinds, even those who were unattractive or ugly reported almost unbelievable encounters with ladies in every conceivable situation.
"Women's libber groups have said that the use of pheromone as a sexual attractant by men is sneaky, underhanded and devious and gives the male user a great and unfair advantage over the unsuspecting women's subconscious desires and feelings."
All that for only $25: A spray can that will last for a month and will your heart or other vital touch it won't wear out. It won't hurt you.
Out of curiosity, I phoned the outfit in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., that was pedding this stuff. I wasn't surprised to reach an answering service. It's always an answering service or a mail drop.
The lady there said that the sex-spray man, one Mr. Sam Kram, came by every few days to pick up men in the city.
1. So I phoned the Florida Department of Consumer Services and asked if they had ever heard of a new technology.
As a matter of fact, they had "we've had several complaints about it," a state employee
They complained that it was an obvious scam? "No, the only complaints we've had were from
men who had ordered it and hadn't received delivery. When we sent copies of the consumer complaints to the company, the company quickly responded with the product."
See what I mean? People actually are ordering the stuff. There are men out there, squirting themselves with something because they believe it to be true, and scaring sex fiends, with themselves as the happy victims.
Actually, there is a tiny grain of truth in the ad. The substance called pheromone, which Kram says is in his spray can, does arouse the female libido.
It can, indeed, cause a female to seek sexual relations with a male, even if she has never met him before. Indoors or outdoors.
If you happen to be a moth.
Yes, science has shown that pheromones can bring a sexual response.
Science has established that many insects give off a chemical when they wish to mate. Some research claims that pheromones also are secreted by mating dogs, boars and other four-legged
But for the lonely guy hoping to be maudled and grooved in a bar?
"The claim sounds like they're a little out in left-foot," says a chemist who specializes in pheromones.
"There's no evidence concerning people."
There’s no excuse concerning your fallen. So if you are one of those who have fallen for the Attractant 10 pitch, and sent in your $25, don’t get your hopes up or your trousers down.
On the other hand, who knows, you might get lucky. Just be sure that she is an adult, consenting me.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
BLOOM COUNTY
IVE WRITTEN A CHILDREN'S BOOK.
IT'S CALLED
"BROCCOL! BEAR."
IT'S ABOUT A BEAR NAMED
"BROCCOLI BEAR" WHO ONLY
LIKES TO EAT ASMRGUS.
UNABLE TO RECONCILE THIS
CONTRADICTION IN HIS LIFE.
HE BUYS AN UZI AND TAKE'S
OUT A K MART.
by Berke Breathed
SORT OF
A FABLE FOR
TODAY.
I NEVER SAID IT WAS
'GOODNIGHT
MOON'!
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 8.1988
5
YEAR 1
Continued from D. 1
*Scientific equipment received*
$12,002 from the Margin after
physical testing.
Although Robert Curry, director of laboratories for physics and astronomy, said that he wouldn't complain about any money he received, he said his laboratories hadn't seen any of the Margin money.
"Even if we had gotten any, I wouldn't have noticed it," he said. "$10,000 doesn't go very far."
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said she understood the problem.
"We have not been able to do very many substantial enhancements of laboratory equipment," she said. "We must conduct a laboratory for that ($10,000)."
A report by the University Senate Planning and Resources Committee said setting aside money for
academic computing — which also received $102,302 — and scientific equipment might not have been a valid application.
Instead, the report says, the money might have been used better if individual schools could decide what to do with it.
"In the short run, distribution to the schools would permit them to use the funds in the most pressing areas, which may not be scientific equipment or academic computing," the report says.
However, the $1.7 million increase in faculty salaries, has been more effective, officials said.
Bob Jerry, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said, "It's clear that the 83 percent who work at the university is the only living that has kept us even in the ballpark as far as competitiveness with other schools."
The estimated average KU faculty salary for this year is $40,400, up
$2,755 from last year. Although that is an increase, it is estimated at only 90.8 percent of the average salary at peer schools. KU was as high as 95.2 percent in 1985 but slipped to 88.5 percent in 1988.
According to a report prepared by the Kansas Legislative Post Audit Division, the $40,400 average this year still can't compete with last year's $43,965, which was $44,300 at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
But being pulled out of the 1988 slump has had a noticeable effect on faculty, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said.
"Year one of the Margin of Excellence has given us hope," Budig said. "The infusion of Margin funds improved morale on campus."
Grant Goodman, professor of history and president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Teachers, is to try to tried last year to organize a faculty
union, said that the Margin did improve morale.
"I think there has been a marginal improvement in faculty morale due to the Margin," he said.
But, Goodman said, the salaries still are low.
"That's a very significant consideration in attracting and retaining excellent faculty," he said.
According to an AAUp national salary study, "we still are in the second lowest category among University professors." Goodman said.
Ramaley said that it was hard to quantify the number of people who stayed at KU because of the Margin, but she said the number of staff resignations did not increase this year.
“It’s very evident that the first year of salary enhancement has helped us hold on to faculty that were wavering.” Ramaley said.
YEAR 2
Continued from p. 1
"All things together are essential," Ramaley said. "It all fits together. I had to choose between one or the other — salaries or mission-related enhancements — I'd be hard pressed."
The Margin proposal is separated into two major components: $2 million for salary increases and $1.5 million for University programs. Which is more important, however, remains debatable.
The Legislature will decide on the budget in April.
The plan would allow for a 7.6 percent increase in faculty salaries, a consistent goal during the three years of the Margin.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said
higher salaries were essential to KU's mission.
"A University is only as strong as its faculty," Budig said. "With better salaries, we recruit and retain better faculty. With excellent faculty, KU will attract and retain excellent students."
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said salary increases were the most important part of the Margin, and rightfully so.
Five percent of the increase would help KU keep pace with peer increases; the other 2.6 percent would bring salaries closer to peer levels.
"You cannot reward certain people or remedy certain problems in one year," Brinkman said. "So the salary that is the top priority, it's got to be."
This year, the average salary for a KU faculty member is about $40,400, or 9.8 percent of peer averages. A KU professor would raise the average to $43,470.
Brinkman said salary increases would help only if KU's peer schools did not increase their salaries significantly. If they did, the 5 percent base salary would keep to keep pace, and the additional 8 percent would not be as effective.
Increases would not be across-the-board; the would be decided on solely by expert.
"We're not really complaining," he said. "It would just slow down our ability to catch up with our peers."
presiding officer of University Council, left KU last spring after eight years, in part because of his salary. He said City University of New York offered him a 100 percent pay increase, and he took it.
The slow reaction has cost the University some of its faculty. Mel Dubinck, former associate professor of public administration and former
Call 864-4810
However, faculty also are placing faith in the Margin.
John Tollefson, dean of business, said he knew of eight to 10 faculty members who almost left KU last year. Instead, they turned down or stopped pursuing attractive offers in businesses and other universities.
"The Margin of Excellence was very timely," Tollefson said. "It was instrumental in the retention of faculty. And that's why it's damned important for the continuation of the second and third years of the Margin of Excellence."
GREAT SAFE HOLIDAY BREAK
Approximately 25,000 people are killed each year in alcohol-related auto crashes in the United States. That means one person loses his or her life in an alcohol-related crash every 20 minutes! Moreover, the alcohol-related fatal crash rate of young drivers between the ages of 16 and 24 is three times greater than that of older drivers.
During the Holiday Season the rate of both drinking and driving increases for students, many of whom are going home to relax, unwind and get away from the pressures of school. You can help make this a GREAT SAFE HOLIDAY BREAK by observing the simple common sense suggestion outlined below.
Suggestions for staying alive and having a GREAT SAFE HOLIDAY BREAK.
Don't Drink and Drive. Remember, the leading cause of death for young people is alcohol-related auto crashes.
Don't ride with an alcohol or drug impaired driver. Over 20 percent of the fatally injured victims in alcohol-related crashes are passengers in the drinking driver's vehicles.
Don't let a friend drive drunk.
Always buckle up your safety belt. On weekends between 7 p.m. and 3 a.m. in some parts of the country, 10 percent of all drivers are legally impaired or drunk. Your safety belt is your best defense against the alcohol or drug impaired driver. Buckle up!
(PLEASE DETACH)
(PLEASE DETACH)
THE GREAT SAFE HOLIDAY BREAK
PLEDGE CARD
I,
a student at the University of Kansas, hereby sign this pledge for a GREAT SAFE HOLIDAY BREAK.
During this Holiday Season, I will not drink and drive. I will not ride in an automobile with an alcohol or drug impaired driver; I will not let a friend drive drunk; and I will always buckle up my safety belt.
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THE LOVE OF RUSSIA
BY JASON K. PETERSON
AND DAVID B. FRAZELLI
JOHN W. HOLLAND
ANTHONY M. PETRARO
JOSEPH S. BROWN
MARC A. HALLER
CHRISTOPHER C. STURGEON
AND THOMAS G. COBBLER
MICHAEL B. MUNCIOLI
JAMES W. HILL
AND NORMALD L. MCKENNEY
PETER S. LEE
AND EDWARD M. ZAHNER
ROBERT E. CHADWICK
AND JOSEPH T. SHEPHERDS
ROBERT E. CHADWICK
AND JOSEPH T. SHEPHERDS
A lot of things to do.
SAVE TIME, EFFORT and up to 25% off your book costs.
We pre-bag your Spring '89 textbooks. Order by January 5,1989,pickup January 1-20. Stop in or mail your class schedule. We do the rest.
When available, used books save you 25%.
Please enclose a $15 plus tax deposit ($15.68)
Spring Course No. Instructor Line No. Preference New Used
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Some books may not be available until classes begin.
ALL books are returnable with receipt through Feb.3, 1989
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
Deposit forfeited if order is not picked up by January 20,1989
CLIP AND MAIL TO: Expires January 5,1989
Plus a Free
Gift Certificate
Good towards the
purchase of any
regularly stocked
item. A $10 value.
Your pre-order must
be received by
January 5,1989
S
Your book professionals at the top of Naismith Hill
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 66044 (913) 843-3826
Hrs: 8-5 M-F 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun
"Paving top dollar for textbooks"
6
Thursday, December 8. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Preserving the Past
Annual award established Preservationists to be recognized for efforts
By Janell Good Kansan staff writer
Paul E. Wilson, former KU professor of law, was honored last month with an annual award established in his name.
The Paul E. Wilson Award, created by the Historic Resource Commission ordinance, is given for outstanding contribution efforts in the Lawrence area.
The commission plans to give the first award next year.
In the early 1970s, Wilson became the first professor in the nation to teach a course in historic preservation. His course taught students about the techniques and the techniques available to preserve historic sites and buildings.
Wilson graduated from the University of Kansas in 1937 and, after earning a Bachelor's degree at Washburn University, became Kansas assistant attorney general.
While in office, Wilson played his own part in a history-making event. Wilson represented the U.S. view in the 1954 landmark case, Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education. Throughout his 26-year teaching career at KU that began in 1957, Wilson said he had witnessed many changes in the laws of historic preservation.
Wilson, now retired in Lawrence,
said that teaching a law course in
historic preservation used to be
a difficult task because few
precedents existed.
"There has been an explosion of expansion in the United States within the last 20 years, leading to somewhat of a friction between the developers and the preservationists." Wilson said.
Developers want to increase the rate of expansion and preservation-ists want to maintain the status quo, which has had an impact on society
and the surrounding community. A community can and should have both views, he said.
"Preservation maintains the uniqueness and individual characteristics of a community." Wilson said. "Development is needed, but we can't lose what makes our communities different from each other."
The overcrowded shelves in Wilson's library are evidence of his lifelong interest in Kansas history and historic preservation.
Michael J. Davis, dean of law, said Wilson was a strong believer in historic preservation and was an innovative faculty member. Davis was a faculty member with Wilson for 10 years.
"He is highly respected in the Kansas Bar Association and still frequently visits the law school," Davis said.
PETER HUGHES
Paul Wilson
Sandra J. Watts/KANSAN
Schneider said the resources commission, whose members the City Commission is now appointing, would give more local control in historic preservation issues. Lawrence residents know the community better than state legislative organizations in Topeka.
last month. Any Lawrence resident could easily obtain a building permit to reconstruct or tear down a historic building, if it hadn't been protected by the state register
Continued from p. 1
don't realize they can be in favor of both sides of the issue.
PRESERVE
Continued from p. 1
Allen participated on a city task force that created a seven-member Historic Resources Commission. He has been accused of not favoring preservation.
TRAILER
"I am concerned with preservation, but each situation should be considered independently and by looking at outside factors," he said.
condemn the building, the city is denying him a permit to tear it down.
contained some chemicals that could be carcinogenic. Photographic fixer is used for film development and harmful if ingested in large amounts.
Kelly Arnold, city management analyst, said that a city ordinance for historic preservation was needed to get rid of the conflict between preservationists and those solely in
"There were certain problems before," Arnold said. "Depending on who you asked, there would be many different answers."
If a spill occurred outside, the liquid would permeate the ground around the barrel.
Albert Burgstahler, professor of chemistry, said a spill from one or two barrels of solvent solutions or a container that presents a hazard to drinking water.
He said that there had been no local control before the ordinance was established
Gene Shaughnessy, Lawrence building inspector said the church had not been inspected or condemned.
Catered he said he was doing his best to keep the trailer safe by separating acids and bases to prevent dangerous reactions in case of a spill.
Allen said he worried about the crusade in Lawrence over historic preservation. People
some organic wastes are stored in a laboratory in Burt because they could freeze and crack their containers in the winter, while other organic wastes are stored in a refrigerator because they could be susceptible to fire.
Burgsthaler said that the more waste a solution had, the higher its freezing temperature. A common freezing temperature for a solution with 5 percent organic waste and 45 percent water is 15 to 20 degrees Fahrenheit.
Burgstahler said the trailer's summer temperature could reach 100 degrees Fahrenheit, which is 6 degrees higher than ether's boiling point. A spark or flame easily could cause a fire in an enclosed trailer with ether fumes.
"That is a very serious hazard because ether mixed with air is very explosive," Burgsahler said.
Ether waste is one of the wastes produced by the chemistry depart-
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 8, 1988
Nation/World
7
FAA reports security lapses
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Security at airport passenger checkpoints is improving, but the government has found enough lapses to levy $1.6 million in fines against 29 airlines.
The Federal Aviation Administration announced the civil penalties yesterday and also said the detection rate for hidden weapons at the checkpoints has improved significantly during the past year.
The airlines are responsible for the checkpoints,
The civil penalties ranged from $1,000 against a handful of commuter carriers - the minimum for a single violation - to more than $200,000 apiece against American Airlines, Northwest Airlines and United Airlines for each having more than two dozen violations. The restrictions are similar for the aircrafts.
although the screening by metal detectors and X-ray machines is normally done by a separate security firm under contract to the air carriers using the airport.
The penalties stemmed from security lapses discovered mostly between April and September of this year when undercover FAA officials attempted to smuggle confidential information and were successful 238 times, according to the agency.
Arafat accepts Israel's existence
Shortcomings at the airport checkpoints came to light in 1987 when during congressional testimony it was learned that more than one in five phony weapons planted by FAA officials failed to be detected at major airports. In December 1987, Southwest employees smuggled a revolver aboard a Pacific Southwest Airline jet and began shooting during flight.
The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM — PLO leader Yasser Arafat ended two days of talks with a U.S. Jewish delegation yesterday by endorsing a statement accepting Israel's right to exist.
News Roundup
At a news conference, however, Arafat seemed less straightforward than the document he endorsed, and he declined to confirm or repeat the statement's key clauses.
tion Organization. The Jewish group urged the U.S. government to end its ban on talks with the PLO.
The document, which also denounced terrorism, was hailed by the Jewish group as the most unequivocal acceptance of Israel ever given by the Palestine Libera-
Arafat described it as "nothing new," but was "an accurate reading and interpretation" of the policy declaration adopted last month by the PLO's legislative arm, the Palestine National Council.
The PLO's parliament-in-exile endorsed U.N. resolutions 242 and 338, which recognize the right of all states in the region to exist within secure borders. But the council did not mention Israel by name.
NORTH DROPS DISCLOSURE EFFORTS: Forn
WHITE HOUSE EFFORTS! Former White House aide Omar Olivier efforts to disclose a quarter of the 40,000 pages of classified documents he wants to use to defend criminal charges arising from the Iran-contra affair. Defense lawyers filed a brief statement that they were withdrawing 10,000 pages of CIA intelligence cables on Nicaragua that were listed in North's Nov. 19 notice of government secrets he wants to reveal in a public
ROY ORBISON DIES*RIO*n' n roll pioneer Roy Orbison, whose surging fassetto mourned the mursie of fading romance and who recently had become popular with a new generation of fans, was died of a heart attack. He was 52. The Grammy Award-winning Orbison, famed for hits like "Oh, Pretty Woman," "Only the Lonely" and "Crying," died shortly before midnight Tuesday at Hendersonville Hospital, where he had been taken by ambulance, said Melanie Lamb, a snorkeler for the suburban Nashville hospital.
NASA REVEALS SPACECAFTA: NASA yesterday showed off a spacecraft resembling a giant insect that will be launched toward Venus when the space shuttle Atlantis makes its next flight. The probe, called Magellan, stood upright in a sterile “white room,” its solar panels spread like the wings of a butterfly, as reporters and photographers got a closeup look. Magellan is being groomed to be carried into space by Atlantis on its fourth flight, scheduled to begin April 29.
PALESTINIANS PLAN STRIKES: Palestinian leaders called for two days of strikes starting today in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip to mark the first
anniversary of their uprising against Israeli rule. The conservative Hebrew daily Maariv said the army was increasing forces in the territories in anticipation of an escalation. In a day to comment on the report for security reasons.
ESTONIAN MADE OFFICIAL LANGUAGE: Estonia's legislature made Estonian the official language of the Baltic republic yesterday, but delayed action on a law that would force non-native students to learn it. Under the proposed law on which action was postponed until January, residents from other parts of Estonia were allowed to enroll in Estonia's official language of them including police, doctors and shop clerks — have lived in Estonia for years without doing so.
NICARAGUAN PILOT DEFECTS: A Nicaraguan pilot defected yesterday and flew a Soviet-made attack helicopter to a Honduran air base, diplomatic sources and Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government said. The diplomatic sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the military pilot landed the ML25 helicopter in Panama City. The government says it helps the Honduran Air Base. They said they could provide no further details. The Honduran government had no immediate announcement on the report.
MANDELA TRANSFERRED: South African Black leader Nelson Mandela was moved from a hospital to a private house on a prison farm outside Capetown, his lawyer said last night. The lawyer, Imais Ayob, said the 70-year-old Mandela had been transferred from the Constantiaburg Clinic to the Victor Verster Prison in Taarl, a suburb of Capetown.
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Textbook buyback begins next week!
Sell your used books to us at either location... The gallery on level four of the Kansas Union, or at our Burge Union Store. Come in between December 12th and the 23rd for the best prices possible. You'll also receive a coupon to help you with your holiday shopping. Buyback hours are: Monday-Friday 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m. Saturday 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Sunday Noon-3:00p.m.
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Highlights of Gorbachev visit
GORBACHEV DENOUNES POLITICAL IMPRISONMENT: Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev declared yesterday that his government no longer holds political prisoners and that it has applied strict time limits on the use of state secrecy as a reason for refusing Jews to attend school, without Western observers generally acknowledge there has been a dramatic reduction in the number of political prisoners since Gorbachev rose to power, human rights groups still count about 150 people said to be held solely because of their political or religious beliefs.
allow him to divert needed funds from the military to the domestic sector.
SOVIET TROOPS TO LEAVE EASTERN EUROPE: Mikhail S. Gorbachev gave new momentum to arms control talks yesterday with the hisatrical announcement at the United Nations that the Red army would reduce its forces by 10 percent and pull 50,000 of its troops, along with tanks and cannons, from Eastern Europe. U.S. analysts have been predicting such a move for months, believing it could further boost Gorbachev's popularity in the West and
BORGACHEV SEEKS SUPERPOWER COOPERATION: Mikhail S. Gorbachev yesterday challenged the United States to suspend weapons ships to Afghan guerrillas and offered to cut off supplies to the Marxist government battling the guerrillas. But Secretary of State George Shultz immediately rejected the proposal, which the Soviet president made in a lengthy speech before the United Nations General Assembly. Gorbachev, in his address, urged superpower cooperation in resolving regional conflicts.
massed outside the U.N. building in an effort to remind the Soviet leader of his various problems back home. Besides Jews, there were supporters of dissidents in the Baltic states, Ukrainians, Afghans and Armenians.
ANTI-GORBACHEV DEMONSTRATORS ARRESTED: Fifty-six people protest the treatment of Jews in the Soviet Union were arrested yesterday when they crossed barricades and sat in the street outside the United Nations building during Mikhail S. Gorbachev's speech. They were part of a throng of 1,000 chanting, flag-waving demonstrators who
SOVIETS OFFER TO REDESIGN RADAR:Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev said yesterday he is prepared to redesign and place under U.N. control a Soviet radar installation that President Reagan charges violates the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. The proposal was slightly different from an earlier Soviet plan that the United States has said is unacceptable. In his address to the U.N. General Assembly,
REAGAN WARNS OF EAST-WEST DIFFERENCES: President Reagan, taking a wait-and-see attitude toward Mikhail S. Gorbachev's pledge to unilaterally reduce conventional forces, declared last night that U.S. officials must exercise caution as East-West dealings enter "this critical junction."
GORBACHEV
Continued from p. 1
Union already wracked by months of ethnic violence between Armenians and Azerbaijanians.
State-run television, in an unusually prompt and detailed report from
the scene, showed film of crumbled buildings in Kirovakan, Armenia's third-largest city, and in Spitak, a regional center of Armenia.
Workers were shown picking up huge slabs of concrete amid the rubble. In one shot, a man put his hands over his head in grief as he
"The spontaneous elements didn't
spare one-story or multistory buildings," a TV correspondent said on the evening broadcast.
The correspondent said that thousands were homeless and that there were casualties, but neither he nor Soviet news reports gave figures.
"In several regions of Armenia there is significant damage, deaths and injuries," Tass said.
Officials said communications had been cut off with Leninakin, near where the quake was centered, and with much of the disaster area. The temples northwest of Yerevan and close to the Soviet-Turkish border.
They said the loss of communications complicated efforts to assess the damage and casualties.
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Living
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 8, 1988
9
THEMATHEA 5.21
The brave man who went to war,
the man who took the city,
the man who killed the enemy.
He was a man of great courage,
a man of great valor.
He was a man of great strength,
a man of great will.
He was a man of great determination,
a man of great hope.
He was a man of great faith,
a man of great loyalty.
He was a man of great integrity,
a man of great moral worth.
He was a man of great sacrifice,
a man of great dedication.
He was a man of great generosity,
a man of great generosity.
He was a man of great honor,
a man of great glory.
He was a man of great importance,
a man of great significance.
He was a man of great worth,
a man of great value
KU religious leaders ponder trends
By Katy Monk
Kansas staff writer
By Katy Mumu
Kansan staff writer
For many students, college means exploration and sometimes rejection of values learned at home - values and beliefs such as religion. But religious activity among KU students is holding its own or even increasing over the years, according to ministers and others in a variety of worship groups around campus.
Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of the interdenominational Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., said he thought activity had increased slightly, but only temporarily, on campus.
around campuses.
But explanations of the numbers' significance differ, and students themselves might view the situation in a different light altogether. 143
pus.
"There's a core, more serious tradition that has continued about the same for many years," he said. But, he said, "Here at KU, as elsewhere, the ultraconservative right-wing groups are currently being heavily funded and staffed."
being newborn. The country is in kind of a conservative mood. When a world is full of chaos and confusion and change, people try to hold on to some things and keep them from changing."
ECM has not seen much change in student interest in the past decade. Bremer said interest had been steady. About 18,000 people had attended ECM functions, including secular events, in the past year.
past year.
But Rick Clock, campus minister for the Baptist Student Union, said numbers should be viewed with caution.
with caution.
"You should never be too quick to say, 'People are more interested in religion; look at the numbers,' " he said. "Because people change; your advertising changes. Our organization has grown over the years, but that may have nothing to do with the overall religious mentality of the students on campus."
Minor upswing
Richard Orr, campus and resource minister for American Baptist Churches central region, said he had seen apathy at KU in the early- and mid-'80s, but since then he had seen an upseason.
"I'd like to think that there's a little more interest in spiritual life," he said. "It used to be, 20
T.
The country is in kind of a conservative mood. When a world is full of chaos and confusion and change, people try to hold on to some things and keep them from changing.'
— Jack Brenner director and campus pastor, Ecumenical Christian Ministries
years ago, we couldn't even use that word."
years ago, we could increase concern with spiritual matters may spring from a variety of bases. Daveen Litwin, director of KU Hillel, a Jewish religious and educational organization, said Hillel's membership had increased dramatically in the past few years. Some of the increase, she said, might relate to organizational changes rather than students' religious interest.
But Litwin said she saw an increase in religious life within the organization. Friday night shabbat, or sabbath dinner including religious rituals, are some of the most popular events there, she said.
Litwin explained the increased interest; "Jewish people feel more comfortable identifying Jewishly now than they did, say, five years ago, because there are more Jewish students now. Also, what we try to do here — there is no dogma. We try to enable them to explore their own identities."
Dramatic growth also has characterized the St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
"I think that there's a renewed interest among students," Father Vince Krische said. "When they know that the church is interested in them, then I think they make a response."
Bucking the trend
Joe Bucha, director of the conservative evangelical Joe Bucha, said students' shift in focus was the
The Catholic Center and other organizations seem to suggest steady or increasing religious interest throughout KU. But some groups buck the apparent trend. Campus Crusade for Christ at KU has seen a decline in membership since the early '80s.
cause. Students seem to be much more success- oriented and spend more time in their academic pursuits," he said. "They have a lot of interests, and the spiritual area is just one."
Students might drop away from church for lack of interest, but they also are limited by time and unwillingness to attend an unfamiliar church.
cause.
unwillingness to attend
Maria Davis, Overland Park sophomore,
attended a Presbyterian church every week before coming to KU. Not so anymore.
coming to KU. Not so any doubt.
"I guess I don't know about the churches around town." she said. "I don't want to be hounded to join a church. And there is no time."
a church in Airmann, Detroit graduate student,
attended a Catholic church regularly before coming to KU. He has stopped attending since then.
go to IC. He has said, "I don't feel a need for it," he said. "I still have my beliefs; I'm still a Christian; I just don't go to church."
Before, he said, he attended out of habit.
"I still lived at home with my parents," he said. "They didn't make me go, but they encouraged it."
"They didn't make me go, but they encouraged it. Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, would not be surprised by those students' stories.
"My perception is, the great bulk of (students) don't participate regularly," he said. "On any given Sunday, you won't find a third of them attending."
Years of exploration
The Baptist Student Union's minister, Clock, said a drop-off was not necessarily cause for concern.
concern.
"College years are a time of exploring, breaking away, trying new things and setting aside the ritual and traditional. It's natural, and in some ways it's healthy," he said. "There's always some that never go back and some that do." with that
Although many ministers agreed with that assessment, Father Krische of the Catholic Center did not.
did not. hear that argument, but I don't see much exploring去寻 on. If they were really explorering, that would be one thing," he said. "But I think it's just an excuse not to do anything."
Students looking to religion for answers
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writer
College students across the country face a world of complexity and change, and the role of religion in their lives seems equally uncertain.
"My general sense is that religious participation is beginning to increase (compared to the '70s," said Don McCrabb, national executive director of Catholic Campus Ministry Association.
McCrabb said young adults were beginning to look to religion to answer questions about who they were and what their lives meant.
twenty years ago, people were looking to the universities to do that. We know they're not doing that anymore. Well, if you're not looking to college for a coherent role view, where do you look?"
Religion, he said, is becoming a primary route for seeking answers to those questions.
Adam Kittrell, director of Campus Ministry for the Board of Educational Ministries, American Baptist Churches in the USA, saw the same situation from a different angle.
Campus ministers across the country, he said, were facing increasing difficulty in developing student groups, and churches reported less student activity.
pressures of college life, figure out who they are socially and sexually," he said. "And society provides very little to them.
"You've got . . . substance abuse of all kinds, things like AIDS; social ills that cause young people to be even less confident of where they're going. I think the church can play a critical role in being a friend to young adults.
'I think this is a very difficult time for young adults to handle the report less carefully.
"Lack of direction) will certainly lead to a weakening of the church and of moral fiber," he said. "Fewer and fewer young people will see the value of developing their own spiritual life and making their own personal commitment to Christ."
But McCrabb foresees the oppo site.
"I'm very optimistic," he said.
"I think the students are looking for something, and the church offers them something to pull together all the facets of their lives."
Whether or not college students think they need spiritual life, Kittrell said religious groups need the students.
sure to face it." Kittrell said. "Let's face it." Many of them are going to emerge to be some of our political and economic and educational and religious leaders. I think the church has an altruistic and a self-interest to be there for them."
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or call John Doole 841-9540 or Pat Hughes 841-7239
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Thursday, December 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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Campus crime up at MU
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Police have added patrols around the University of Missouri campus in the wake of three attacks on women students since Friday night.
The Associated Press
"It's unusual, and we are concerned." Carroll Highbarger, deputy police chief, said of the attacks.
Highbarger said the first incident occurred Friday evening when a young woman left her sorority house and went to her apartment near the campus. A man followed her into the apartment, taped her to a chair and sexually molested her. Highbarger said.
attacker fled when other people came to help the young woman, he said.
The second incident occurred about six hours later, early Saturday morning, when a student was grabbed while walking from a fraternity house to her sorority house after a party. Highbarger said the attacker tried to drag her into bushes, but she resisted and screamed. The
The third incident was reported Monday when a 19-year-old student was attacked as she went to her car to get a cassette tape, Highbarger said, but the attacker fled when a car drove into the parking lot.
He said the attacker in the first two incidents appeared to be the same person, a white man dressed in military uniform.
Highbarger said there was another report of a similar attack in another part of town, but the woman victim later admitted she was having marital problems and had made up the story.
"It hyped everything up and made every sound like we were having a crime wave," Highbarger said. He said there had been rumors of other attacks around the campus but none had been reported to police.
Beware of greeks baring gifts
Michigan sorority files criminal complaint against streakers The Associated Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Sorority sisters whose house was raided by nude fraternity members filed a criminal complaint yesterday saying the prank was frightening at a time when several campus-area rapes remain unsol
"Fraternities frequently pull pranks on sororites," said Michele Knapp, president of the 117-member Gamma Phi Beta chapter. "But this went too far. Quite frankly, the women were petrified hearing strange men pounding on their doors — especially since there has been
POLICE say they believe two men are responsible for as many as 14 rapes on and near the Ann Arbor campus since September 1987. The last rape reported near the campus was Oct. 18, Sgt. Tom Caldwell said. Most of the assaults, for which no arrests have been made, occurred inside buildings.
29. the panty raid occurred in the early morning of Nov.
28, Knapp said. three or four nude fraternity members entered several bedrooms, stole lingerie and asked girls to sign their posteriors.
Deer rifles permitted at airport
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — Airport officials have bought two high-powered rifles in an attempt to avoid runway collisions — between planes and deer.
The Associated Press
After two deer were struck last month at Kent County International Airport, the county board's Finance Committee on Tuesday approved spending $1,500 for deer rifles.
The state Department of Natural Resources, at the recommendation of the Federal Aviation Administration, will allow a hunter to shoot deer outside hunting season.
Advertise in the Kansan
The deer meat would go to charities, airport spokesman Robert Ross said.
The airport's 2,250 acres are surrounded by a 9-foot fence tapped with barbed wire, but deer have been known to jump fences as high as 12 feet, state officials said.
A plane was damaged in one of the two accidents last month. Both deer were killed.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 8, 1988
Sports
11
Kansas rips Pacific Lutheran
'Hawks set scoring mark in first half
PACIFIC 14 LOTNEY KANSAS 14 UNIVERSITY
Pacific Lutheran guard Jeff Thompson and Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard battle for a loose ball in last night's game at Allen Field House.
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
The Pacific Lutheran Lutes didn't know what hit them.
"I think we came out in the first half and were shell-shocked by the level of the Kansas press," said Lutes coach Bruce Haroldson, after a 7-1 victory at Jayhawks 112-61 in front of 11,800 fans at Allen House last night.
"We did some nice things offensively," he said. "But the defense set the tempo. We were ready to play, and we stopped them from running some offensive sets and got some good fast breaks."
The Jayhawks, 5.1, scored 12 unanswered points to open the game and went on to set a school record of first-half points and the second-half points. The 61-point margin of victory was the sixth largest in Kansas history.
Kansas coach Roy Williams agreed that Kansas' best offense was its pressure defense.
Kansas, which came into the game with a 54.4 field goal percentage, continued its hot shooting, hitting 67 percent. Pacific Lutheran shot 45 percent from the field. The Jayhawks outbounded the Lutes 44-21.
"Playing a team like this on its home floor is good for a young team like mine," said Haroldson, whose sometimes it helps to get thrashed."
Although the game wasn't close, both coaches said it would benefit each team.
Williams said, "We worked out tails off for 40 minutes. You don't get the chance to play games that often, but you get a lot of practice. We ran some games, and we practiced because the defense always knows what your doing."
Sophomore forward Mark Randall, who entered the game with a team-leading 17.2 scoring mark and 7.2 rebounding average, led Kansas with
Kansas 112 Pacific Lutheran 61
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | T | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newton | 28 | 7-11 | 0-0 | R | A | T | 17 |
| Randall | 24 | 11-16 | 2-4 | 11 | 1 | 1 | 24 |
| Alvarado | 14 | 1-1 | 3-4 | 11 | 1 | 1 | 5 |
| Barry | 24 | 1-3 | 1-0 | 3 | 5 | 2 | 2 |
| Milcher | 14 | 4-5 | 0-2 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 9 |
| Midtr | 2 | 1-9 | 1-0 | 1 | 9 | 1 | 6 |
| Maddox | 22 | 7-9 | 6-9 | 2 | 3 | 3 | 20 |
| West | 25 | 7-6 | 6-9 | 2 | 3 | 3 | 12 |
| Guelden | 16 | 2-3 | 3-6 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 7 |
| Kampschöfer | | | | | | | |
Totals 200, 4346 624 235 502 13 112
Percentages: FG 672, FG 672, FG 672, Barry (0) 1, Blocked Shots: 4 (Avarado 2), W 1, Kampach shores 1, Turnovers: 20 (Minor 5, Barry 3, Prichard 3, West 2, Guelderen 2, Noundal 2, Rwandall 1, Avarado 1, Kampach shores 2, Kampach shores 2, Kampach shores 2, Guelderen 2, Barry 2, West 1) Techniques: None
Pacific Lutheran
M    MG    F2    FT    R    A    F    T1
Lerch  32   6-14  0    4    1    1    0    12
Bush  20   12-4  0    0    24    0    2    9
Scheiblenberg 19   0-2  0    0    3    1    2    9
Mullins  20   4-12  0    3    1    3    1    9
Pettit  20   5-12  0    4    0    0    0    9
Petit  20   5-12  0    4    0    0    0    9
Maxwell 12   1-2  0    1    1    3    1    2
Maxwell 12   1-2  0    1    1    3    1    2
Thoreson 8    3-4  0    0    1    0    7    0
Carpenter 8    3-4  0    0    1    0    7    0
Carpenter 8    15-2  2    1    1    0    2    4
Neumeyer 8    0-0  0    0    1    0    2    0
Johnhoff 8    0-0  0    0    1    0    2    0
Kjolhoff 200   0-0  12  14  23  13  6
Percentages: FG, 483; FG, 417. Three-point goals: 1 point, 1 goal. 1-Backed Shots: Schellenberg 1) Turnovers: 30 (Thompson Schellenberg 1) Strikes: 26 (Thompson Schellenberg 1) Interceptions: 2 Leach 1, Maxwell 1, 'aperture' 1, Crimson 1) Steals: 11 (Lurch 5, Audilin 2, Pettit 2, Brown 1) Techni-
24 points and 11 rebounds. Forward Mike Maddox added a career-high 20 points, and junior forward Freeman Lubbins added a career-high 10 rebounds.
Randall's continuation of consistent play this season drew praise from Williams.
"I've come to expect him to play well, and I hope he comes to expect it too," Williams said. "The more confidence he gets, the more games he plays on me." He's done nice things for this team, and I think he's going to continue to do that all year."
The usually demonstrative Kansas crowd was quiet most of the game
because of the lopsided score. But midway through the second half senior forward Milton Newton, who scored 17 points, brought the house down when he stole the ball and drove the length of the court for a thunderous double-pump slam dunk. [Dennis Williams]
"I like dunks," he said. "I'm the only 38 year old man in America who still dreams about dunking the basketball."
Pacific Lutheran was the third non-division I opponent Kansas has played this season, but Maddox said he had been overemphasized by the media.
"We've got some good teams on our schedule." Maddox said. "We do have a few easy games in the first part of our schedule, but we've got to treat these games just like we would treat any other game, because when they throw the ball up they can beat us just as easily as any other team."
The Jayhawks are not expecting an easy game Saturday when they travel to Atlantic City, New Jersey to play Temple.
"I'm really looking forward to it," junior guard Jeff Guellard said. "Temple has great players and we'll have to play our best to beat them."
Proposition 48 brings end to Tunstall's year
By Tom Stinson
Associate sports edito
Add freshman guard Sean Tunstall to the list of Jayhawk basketball talent sitting on the bench.
Tunstall, of Vashon High School in St. Louis, Mo., was declared ineligible for the 1988-89 season yesterday because he didn't meet the provisions of the NCAA bylaw Proposition 48.
A player declared ineligible under the proposition cannot suit up for games or practice with the team
THE JOHNSON BLOCK
Under Proposition 48, an incoming freshman student-athlete must score at least a 15 on the ACT exam or 700 on the SAT exam and have a minimum high school grade point average of 2.0.
The 6-foot-3 Tunstall joins high school teammate Malcolm Nash as Kansas' Proposition 48 casualties. Tunstall also joins sophomore Alonzo Jamison and Senior Rick Calloway, who are recruits this season. The Kansas team only has nine eligible players on scholarship for the season.
Tunstall had not seen action in any of the Jayhawks first five games and did not suit up for last 12-61 victory over Pacific Lutheran.
An official in the ACT program's office in Iowa City, Iowa, said that if a test score rises 10 points or more from one test to the next, the ACT program has reason to question a student's score.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said in a statement yesterday that Tunstall's previous ACT score was questioned by the ACT program officials, and the matter was not resolved until early this week.
The Lawrence Journal-World reported yesterday that Tunastil had made such dramatic improvement the second time he took the exam that he was asked to take it a third time. The results of that test decided his eligibility, the paper reported.
Tunstall said after last night's
Sean Tunstall
I am extremely disappointed for Sean and our basketball team. Sean is a nice young man who is working hard in the classroom and has been doing well. - Roy Williams
Kansas basketball coach
game that he had taken the exam twice.
In high school, Tunstall averaged 18.5 points, seven assists and five steals a game as a senior. He was listed by Van Coleman as one of the top 65 high school seniors in the nation last year.
"I am extremely disappointed for Sean and our basketball team," Williams said. "Sean is a nice young man who is working hard in the classroom and has been doing well. He will continue on scholarship, but will not be able to play in games or practices. I fully expect him to regain his eligibility next season by his performance in the classroom here at the University of Kansas."
Support services available for juco athlete transfers
- Editors note: This story is the second of a three-part series on junior college student-athlete transfers.
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan sportswriter
"We need to make an effort in helping them adjust, whether it be academically, socially, or even culturally," said Ed Meyden, dean of the school of education. "There are tremendous demands put on athletes, and they have serious needs for support."
While no one can offer specific solutions to the problems facing junior college transfers, many students and athletes needed more support.
Meyen suggested that an evaluation of student needs and a subsequent evaluation of the instructor bring into focus an otherwise ambiguous problem.
The problems could lie in academic, counseling or peer support systems, he said.
Richard Lee, director of Supportive Educational Services (SES), said problems could be dissected by evaluating the student.
"One of the most important things we're doing is evaluating the courses the athlete took at the junior college and then seeing what kind of progress they've made, and how those classes compel them to do their work." Once that is done, we administer a test of math and English and determine what level of competency they have in those areas.
"The higher the level of comprehension, the more likely that person is to survive and could well be able to pass with reasonable grades. But if that person doesn't have that type of background, that person would have to be highly motivated and utilize all of the counseling, advising and tutoring programs we offer."
The system is working fairly well, but SES still runs into students who are underprepared to learn the skills in their chosen fields, he said.
"One could always say, 'We're understaffed,' or 'We have limited facilities,'" he said. "We're all limited at some point."
Despite such difficulties, Lee said he didn't want to blame a lack of resources.
Other groups have taken on the problem of providing support for transferring junior college athletes.
The Big 10 Conference passed legislation in August stating that athletes who were non- or partial qualifiers under the provisions of Proposition 48 would be ineligible for one academic year after making the transition from the junior college to the major college ranks.
"It grew from a concern for the overall graduation rates for junior college athletes and their overall problems," Parks said. "We wanted to be sure that they were becoming acclimated to school."
Duane Shaw, athletic director at Kansas City Community College, said that although he couldn't speak for other schools, his school made genuine efforts to prepare students for the jump to a larger campus.
"It's just like being redshirted," said John Parks, administrative assistant for the Big 10. "It just gives them time to adjust."
Parks said the rule was a conference, not an NCAA, rule so a school could petition a decision and have its case reviewed.
"I feel that here we have a very adequate staff and that we have a lot of treunted instructors who students good training," Shaw said.
But there are problems, he said. "The four-year college isn't
accepting all of the questionable students, and the students are forced to go somewhere else." Shaw said. "Since we have an almost open door policy for anyone who wants to attend our educational Education Diploma), we are getting more of those questionable students."
Consequently, many athletes use a junior college as a back door to a major university, Shaw said. And there's little relief in sight.
Shaw said many athletes had made the transition from KCCC to a major college, including Keith Smart, formerly of Indiana University, who sank a short jump shot that helped capture the 1987 national championship for the Hoosiers.
"I don't know what can be done because every student is different," he said. "Some of those students are doomed to fail before they get here, and if they went to KU, they'd fail too."
"Now, we'll start weeding out some of these people," Shaw said. "We try to hold regular study hall hours and check grades and attend class meetings trying to see if they are doing what they are supposed to be doing."
Auburn's Rocker gets Outland
Shaw, however, said he had seen some encouraging signs.
In the past, a juco player could play despite having less than 12 hours of credit, Shaw said. Now, athletes must carry and pass at least 12 hours per semester in order to remain eligible.
Junior colleges can't accept all of the blame for the problems athletes are having. Shaw said.
"As a smaller school, we can offer more personal attention," he said. "And I'm convinced that the community college has improved students and athletes in the past 20 years. But there are still problems."
NEW YORK — Auburn's Tracy Rocker, the No. 1 player on the nation's No. 1 defensive unit, fought off two offensive linemen yesterday and won the 43rd annual Outland Trophy as the nation's top interior lineman.
The Associated Press
announced as the winner over Michigan State tackle Tony Mandarch and Pitt guard Mark Stepnki "because I've been double-trained all year by offensive linemen and right now I have two offensive linemen next to me."
Auburn led the nation this season in scoring defense, total defense and rushing defense, allowing only 7.2 points per game respectively. Rookie made 10 tackles, including 13 behind the line plus five quarterback snags
inman.
The 6-foot-3, 27-pound senior tackle said he was "shocked" when he was
sacrifices and gave up some things because I wanted to have something special. I think right now it paid off."
Miller aims for record vault
"It means a whole lot to me because I can sit here and think about the times where I made some
Gymnastics
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas pole vaulter Cam Miller has some definite plans for his future.
The Raytown. Mo., senior made a lot of people around him happy when he decided to make Kansas part of those plans.
Kansas pole vaulter Cam Miller has already qualified for the NCAA indoor track and field championships. Miller was practicing yesterday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
After spending three years at Abilee Christian where he achieved All-American status and won last year's NCAA Division II outdoor pole vaulting championship, Miller decided it was time to transfer.
"I had thought about transferring a year earlier and didn't do it," Miller said. "I was here last year training for the Olympic Trials. I had no idea that I would transfer here. But I sat down and decided Kansas was my best alternative. It was a good move that I don't regret."
The addition of Miller has made an already strong Kansas pole vaulting team potentially the best in the country.
Both Miller and defending Big Eight Outdoor champion Patt Manson qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championships with jumps of 12-4 in Sunday's season-opening Kansas meet at Amateur Sports Pavilion.
Miller said working out with Manson, who also is his roommate, had made him a better pole vaulter.
"It's no secret," he said. "We are both looking to clear 19 feet. No collegiate vaulter has ever jumped 19 feet while he was still in school. We think we can both reach that goal this season."
Miller set his personal best of 18-3
½ at Ablene Christian last year.
Manson has a personal best of 18-6-
3½ at the same school had a special
goal for this season.
"I just walking into this program, I was impressed by how many good vaulters there were." Miller said. "I really didn't need eight every meet between Pat and I."
Kansas pole vaulting coach Rick Attig, who coached Miller through his junior year at Rutway MO. He also served as the head coach of the best Kansas pole vaulting team.
ever.
"Over all, paulting has been a very strong event for us over the last four years or so." Attig said. "Probably quality wise, this is the best team we've ever had here. This could be our best vaulting team anywhere."
Because they are so similar in talent, Miller and Manson make each other better. Attsig said.
"We have two kids capable of doing the same things physically so they push each other technically," he said. "They both have unlimited physical ability". In both, you have the opportunity to could take first at the NCAA's.
Attig said Miller was vaulting particularly well considering how early in the season it was.
"After watching him jump Sunday night, I thought he was capable of jumping in this point. Can's approach and his takeoff mechanics along with
his speed and jumping ability are his main strengths."
Miller participated in the Olympic Trials last summer and although he didn't make the team, he said the experience was important in his hopes of making the 1992 United States Olympic team.
"I got the experience this year going to the trials," he said. "In 1982, I'm going to be at my peak. Making the Olympic team is very important to me. It's always been on my list as a lifetime goal."
So Miller, who has already under gone shoulder surgery made necessary by the wear and tear of his hip, has been putting at least the next four years.
"I'll be around next year to practice with the team, but after that I will be on my own, Miller said. "That will make it a lot harder. But right now major injury is the only thing that's going to keep me out of this sport."
Sports Briefs
MIZUZO BEATS TULSA. Byron Irwin scored 23 points in the second half last night, and No. 11 Oklahoma beat TULSA 73-61. Okla.
Irwin's second-half performance included eight consecutive free throws for Missouri. 6-2.
Doug Smith scored 15 points for Missouri and John McIntyre had 10 UNC BEATS VANYD. North Car-
Tulsa, 1-3, trailed by 18 midway through the second half. The Golden Hurricane went on an 11-1 run and
closed to within eight. Irwin then began his streak of free throws with 5:48 remaining.
Tulsa failed to score in the first five minutes and Missouri led 33-23 at halftime. The Golden Hurricane made 12 first-half turnovers to six for
alina scored the first 15 points last night and the eight-ranked Tar Heels beat Vanderbilt 89-77 behind 25 points left Lebbs and Cam Wardman.
---
Lebo scored 19 of his points in the first half, making four 3-pointers in the nine minutes. The Tar Heels, 7-1, led by as many as 23 points in the last before Vanderbilt, 2-4, closed to 46-39 at halftime.
12
Thursdav. December 8. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
KU to sign Lawrence football recruit
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas football program has received its first verbal commitment from a recruit for the 1989 season.
Charley Bowen, a 6-foot, 170-pound senior at Lawrence High School, committed to Kansas on Tuesday
morning. He will officially sign a letter of intent with the Jayhawks on Feb. 8, the first day letters can be signed.
Bowen, who was a first team defensive back on the Kansas City Star's All Metro team and a selection to allstate teams by the Wichita Eagle-Beacon and Topeka Capital-Journal, said there were a number of reasons he chose to come to Kansas.
he chose to come to home, for one thing," said Bowen, who also punted, returned kicks and started halback
this season for Lawrence, the state runner-up. "And I had an idea before the season started that I wanted to go to KU. Coach Mason and (recruiting coordinator) R.D. Helt really made me feel welcome and comfortable there."
Gift Wrapping
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Purchase any item for $10.00 or over and receive free gift wrapping. All items purchased for under $10.00 entitle you to a free gift box or these items will be wrapped for a $1.00 charge. Bring in your gifts purchased elsewhere and let us wrap it for a $1.25 charge.
(Kansas Union store only for this service)
Some items may be wrapped in a special holiday bag at the discretion of the store.
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SANTA WALKING WITH A SACK OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS
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Purchase any individua holiday card and receiv one free 25 cent postage stamp. Purchase any boxed set of holiday cards and receive 4 free 25 cent stamps.
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Limit 4 stamps per visit. Sale ends 12/9/88
RAPE
An Informative Lecture Thursday, December 8th 8-9 p.m.
Question/Answer session following
Kansas Room
(6th level - Kansas Union)
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAX
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT URGENT ACTIVITIES FORUMS THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1980
Christmas sweaters from Mister Guy... for men and women from lawrence's largest selection... when the gift absolutely has to be perfect... free gift wrapping always...
Christmas Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8:30
Sat. 9:30-6:00
Sun 12-5 year 'round
MISTER GUY
The Cooking Consultant
920 Mass.
842-2700
KU outlasts Shockers for third straight win
The Jayhawks, 4-1, who were tied for 28th in the country this week after beating seventh-ranked Iowa Saturdges early against the 1-3 Shockers.
Playing its first non-tournament game of the season, the Kansas women's basketball team outstusted Oklahoma State in a victory. Wichita for its birthed straight victory.
Bv a Kansan reporter
Kansas trailed by as many as nine points in the first half and was behind 31-28 at halftime.
The Jayhawks came back in the second half to tie the game at 33 on a three-point play by junior center Lynn Page. Page finished the game with 17 points and 17 rebounds, leading Kansas in both categories.
Kansas extended its lead to 11 points, 60-53, with three minutes left.
Behind the shooting of sophomore guard Tonya Lane, who led the
Besides Page's 17 points, the Jayhawks got 13 points and five assists from junior guard Lisa Braddy and 10 points from junior guard Michelle Arnold.
Shockers with 14 points, Wichita State narrowed the Jayhawks' lead to 66-62 with 1:10 remaining.
Kansas 67,
Kansas (67)
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - Call 841-2345. Headquarters counseling center.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rainfall (kPa)
1. McDonalds 3.0/0.6 Page 8-21 Hart 7. Machan
2. McDonalds 3.0/0.6 Page 8-21 Hart 7. Machan
Nasion 3.0/0.6 Ounces 0.0 Total 31.4 46.7
Nasion 3.0/0.6 Ounces 0.0 Total 31.4 46.7
However, the Jayhawks converted a free throw and forced a couple of turnovers to preserve the win.
aveen an old-fashioned Christmas at beautiful town square, with a own fresh tree, rides in our fields to a your home garden, and into our fields for a his own summer wassail, and chose from our selection of fresh pine berries and cinnamon. We then turn 10 4 miles to Douglas Road 1057 then tern south to Gloucester for lunch.
Wichita State 62
Wichita State (82)
Pleasant 3.0/6, Gross 2.5/6, Findahl 4.2/2-10, Lane
5.5/4, 14, Gaines 3.6/6, 12 Clow 5.0/2, Savage 0.9/0
4.5, 14, Gaines 1.3/1, Total 21 15 21 62
Out of State Students -Going home on vacations
Earn travel money and much more during your vacations by being our sales rep in your home office. Learn how to set up (including reorderers). New and exciting art card design by AlphaLight. See at the Union College or Lippman Bookstore, 8th and MI
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you feel like you want to end all or if you are concerned about someone who might call 12345 or drop by 1490, you may contact the Suicide Prevention Office. We are free, confidential, and always open.
SKI THE BEST THIS YEAR! SKI
BREAKDENGE! January 1-8, 2015 $18.95
handgun locksmith service. Phone:
212-678-1345. Compatible with fireplace; jarzeit;
11 lockback from 18th. Contact David #9281 Lamm.
Phone: 212-678-1345.
Sunday Dec. 11
Bagel Brunch
12:45 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish
Community Center
Events of the Week
WE TEACH SKIN CARE® Dermatologist tested Mary Kay has a skin care system for you. Call to day? Nancy Armstrong. Mary Kay Beauty Consultant 841-4353
HILLEL
אלי
Classified Ads
*Hannibal* Wichita State 31-28, Total fails Kansas 19, Wichita State 10. Fouled out. None. Three point field goals Kansas 14 (Bloom 1, 4; Bradby 1, Nelson 0), Wichita State 31 (Lane 1, Crow 2, 4) Rebounds Kansas 44 (Page 17), Wichita State 25 (Fowler 2), Wichita State 59 (Syracuse 1). Technics none. Attendance 277
Fast, Hot DELIVERY!
$1.00 charge
841-7665
"BLUE IBRON BBQ"
2534 IBRON LAWRENCE KS 68046
THE BUM
STEER
AUTHENTICATE
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
C·P·R
Saturdy Y
December 10, 1988
at
Robinson Gym
2 sessions. 8:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m.
Register this week at:
Karine Leroy (416) 645-7100
Clive and Michelle (416) 99-3100
Indiana Dale (641) 949-6490 Pat Hughes (641) 723-9060
No fee includes handbook
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
C·P·R
Saturda Y
December 10, 1984
JEWISH STUDENTS
Experience the communal living environment of:
Hillel House 940 Mississippi
space available for Spring semester 1989
For more information call the Hillel Office at 749-4242 by Monday Dec. 12
GOOD VIBRATIONS  the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 814-9448 Handel's Imperial Repair will tune up your car $35 parts, mobile service. 814-6289
ENTERTAINMENT
**RENHEMINAL** "MUSIC & BUYERS**
buy one record, tape, CD, or Kodak blank tape at regular price and get the second for only $0.50.
**COLLECTOR'S EDITION** 6491 and 6492 AND SEND ERASURES. 8434-0700. ex.
Volunteers needed. Headquarters Crisis Counseling Center, Information meeting, Wednesday, 11. 18. 09. 1419 Massachusetts. 841-2345.
JOHN G. SINGS Parties, B-days, singing messages. 841-1874
FOR RENT
11m! furnished room for sublease 2 blocks
rom Union 13th & Ohio Share kitchen and
hf street parking. Females only. Gail 842-2996
save message
1 br. apt. with washer and dryer. Spring Sublease.
On bus rt. $252 mo. Call eve. 749-4560.
2 BH Downtown apt. - Great location! 1032 Mass.
St. Grad Students preferred, $390 - utilities
843-3000
28 AVAILABLE午班: Sparcosis 10/monate 5-minute walk to KU and Dilows. 841/607
apt. 428 A.Redhuf Ln. 513 Poo, basic pool, cable on kpu. htz 842-446. Avail 15 Dec
2 bedroom, large apt., off-street parking 2 bik
from KU. Lease required, no pets. 842-4711
2 bdrm. 2 bath apt just remod all new app
$435/mo 749-0772.
$435/mo. 79-12/21
2-bedroom duplex sublease, $310/mo. Pets OK. On bus route R1e. B42 8153 today
from KU. Leave required, no pets. 842-741
2 bedroom, 13 spacious space. Start Jan. 1.
Two levels, patio and balcony, parking al-
lowed. Room in building only. KU has
route #455 month. 842-841, come to us.
2 bedroom apartment for sublease, Jan 1 to June 1, earlier if needed, 2 bus routes, AC, $860 mai 841-6385, leave message
2 bedroom. Fp, carport; must see! Dec paid;
must rent soon Malls Old English Village;
749-690 anytime
Apartment sublease at Malls 018 English Village beginning Jan. 1 through May 3, 1 2 bedrooms, 1 fireplace, pool, plenty of furniture. Furniture included.☞749-00199
3 bedroom, 1 car garage duplex. $480/mo.
842-6444. AFTER 6, 841-5548.
Attractive 2 bdrm apartment, unfurnished, 15th
& Tennessee. Available before Jan. 1. $310 -
deposit lease 829-946
4 br. apt. available. 1400 sqft. 2/full baths.
4 carpet & appliances $590. 814-647 8693.
$j.an rent paid 2nd semi. sublease. 2 bedroom.
jacuzzi bath. furnished/unfurnished. 784-429
available January 1st one bedroom apartment in Berkeley Fells. Two blocks fromバルー 184-1932. Available January 1st. Attractive, affordable space; 2 bedroom apartment with free land route & close to shopping. Also, now leasing on 1980's Dust mans out on balcony. Call us first!
Available Jan. 1-2, bedroom, new carpet,
paint & appliances, ceiling fans, front porch,
cars ok? $330 monthly. 8 blocks from campus. 749-3213
749-3056
Beautiful, new 2 bedroom apartment Includes microwave, wash & dryer and dishwasher. On bus line. $435 monthly. Available Dec. 17. Call Woodbury Apartments or 841-2697.
Begin Jan 1, 3rd roommate desperately sought for furnished SW Lawrence house! $900 - utilities 841 4676
**complete** Furnished Studio 1.24 & a bedroom apartments. Great large locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1821, 841-1825, or 749-4843. Masterstor
Completely Furnished 1, 3. and 4-d bedroom
available immediately & near KU. Call to
kui-81212, 814-0255, 841-1429, or 749-2413
Economical, Jan-July Sublease $235/month, 1-
utilities. 2 BR, bath. Lots of extras. 843-2490,
843-9707. Steve.
FEMALE roommate wanted in spacious apartment, close to camps, off-street parking and laundry facilities. Rent $100 for entire semester. Female housemate wanted for room in house close to camps. Responsible & non-smoker. Rent $1300. Deposit required. Available on line at 812-442-3060.
Female roommate Sublease starting Jan. 1
$190 mo · cheap utilities . Private room · walk to campus
Amy 842-6088
Female roommate needed. Sunrise Place Apt.
$130 a month plus $4 utilities. Call 841-6597
Female roommate wanted: brand new, spacious bedroom, private bath, furnished one block from campus. Call 914-874-4756. leave message.
Female roommate needed to share 3 bedrooms apartment in Meadowbrook. Available in immediate proximity to your suite, our own balcony, fireplace, free water and cable, and located on the bus route 61000 mo.) *$75 per month*.
For Rent  Large 2hr, c/a, dw, w/ books, of
street parking, quell neighborhood; $300 mo +
dep. Call 749 885, or 749 1501 eis
For rent. Bent in room in four bedroom apartment $18 a month + utilities. Call after 6pm. 842-4143
For rent. Furnished 3 dbm home in country Jan.- Apr. 98 $3,000/mo. $1,666-8332
For sublease: furnished studio on bus route. Next to tennis, pool, laundry. Water and cable paid $25/month. Bank: 841-9763
FREE December rent. Female roommate wanted for 2-bedroom duplex. $175/month - 1 villa. 749-1254-842-5256
FREE Student Basketball Season Ticket if you sublase your Beautiful 2. bedroom, fireplace, patio, kitchen 9th & Michigan $135.00 - 3 people. 496-260
Fun female roommate wanted to sublease 1 bdrm in 4 bdm apt. Spring and summer $183 - utilities. 249 3136.
Furnished one-bedroom apartment for sublease Just one block from University, w of street parking, no pets. 841-5000
Furnished 1 bedroom apt. available Dec. 1, 3 blocks from campus. Call 843-4088, 749-2415.
Furnished 2 br, $1.0 1pt available Jan. Two min.
walk to campus. New furniture & carpet. Studs.
lounge. Call 749-5844 or 841-1212.
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 8, 1988
13
Room in nice clean old west Lawrence apt. Wood floors, priv. entrance bath & phone ext. Female vegetarian preferred. 841-4355
Second Semester Female Roommate wanted
$180 + '*2* utilities. Bus Route or walking distance.
Call 842-7895
Spacius 2 bedroom apt. Abet on campus. Take over after Available.启封后可用 Call 81-5491
Spring roommate would immediately to share to you. Call $160/mo + ½ units. 749. Called for.
SUBLEASE one bedroom. $125/month + 1/6
utilities. Close to campus. Jan. 1. Call 841-6578
Sublease: One bedroom in a four bedroom house.
Pay ½ of utilities, $140 per month. Deposit:
841-5164.
oumease: 1ibdrm. Woodway Apt. Dishwasher,
Microwave, Washer/dryer, Jan 1 - May 1890
843-1971
Sublease Jan. 1. 3 person, 2 bedroom (furnished apt. on bus route. 842-3448.
minutes to campus, water/gas paid, $285/month,
749-7495/843-9356
Sublease Spring or ASAP* 4 bterm furnished apt
Orchard Cranes, on bus route. $168 - ♂ utilities
Call 749-7619
Sublease: Spacious one bedroom, 1 months rent free.
B43-760.
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- Newly remodeled
Sublease immediately large bedroom in two bedroom apt. approx. $220, utilities included.
841-4735. Michelle
- Great location
- On KU bus route
- Gas heat
- 1 to 4 bedrooms available
26th & Iowa 843-6446
Sublease Jan 1 to May 31 2 bedroom, P1
townhouse at Sunrise Place. Bus route, pool, laurndry. 843-917-6
Sublease Spring Jan-Aug. Cheap, comfy, furnished.
2 br apt. on bus route $330 mo. • utilities.
Mortgage
Sunrise, single apt. for sublease, one mile from Union, Funston, New Hampshire. Studio, 2 bedrooms, call Sally 735-284-1628 TRAILRAGE STUDIO available for sublease at Sunrise, 2 bedroom, laundry room, Dillon's. Phone 794-654-1634
Two bedroom apt: Washer/dryer hookups
garage 3419 Harvard Drive 541-8223. Small pets
allowed
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
5th & Coordination 642-400
Two room apt, for rent, sublease thru May $240
month, gas & water paid, bed included, full kit
chair & bath 3 min, walk from camp, call
4:24 a.m. ask for Steve, can move in 6:49
a.m.
120. Seabream turned apartment: private balcony available Dec. 16, $328 + electric, water paid, 841-0967
WANTED - Person or persons to assume a lease at Hanoe Place at semester end. If interested call 842.2357.
WANTED: Sublease 2 bedroom, 2 bath, apt. us Colony Woods, end of semester 749-1157.
Walk to campus. Room for rent to clean non smoking person in a really neat family type home Many amenities. $200 mo. 794-0148 or 842-6360
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 60044
913 - 843 - 8559
Convenience...
Luxury...
Privacy...
All these Advantages and more!
Naismith Hall...These two words have come to mean something special to KU students. It's hassle-free living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry about utility bills and cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all your worries.
Now leasing for the SPRING Semester
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
For information and a tour come by or call today!
TRAILRIDGE
TRAILRIDGE Now Renting
2&3 Bedroom Town House
Fireplace, Carport, Patio
Washer/Dryer Hookups
Storage, On KU. Bus Route
2500 W. 6th
new 2-bedroom apt., 3 min. walk to campus.
heap utilities, off-street parking, 1312 Ohio Call arry at 624-8290
NOT on bus route: KU Union *t* block, 1 bedroom,
bar, cable, covered parking, avail Jan. 1 $335/mo
Kurt 749-3254 Leave message.
ONE bedroom duplex near campus. University
and Valley Lane. 3000/month. Washer/dryer.
842-898 or 1-585-3268 after 6pm.
Boardwalk apartments
BE PLEASANTLY
SURPRISED...
COME SEE THE
BEST KEPT SECRET
IN TOWN!
MON. - FRI. 9-6
SAT. 10-5
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd.
(Off of 6th Street)
Housedeward wanted for partially furnished 2 br.
apartment. Individual $150/mo or
$200/mo. Share utilities & deposit. Stocked kitchen,
bathroom, laundry, appliances, etc.
71 Mutual Students. Distance Tamar Amar.
KU Med Students Rainbow Tower Apart-
ments is now leasing st. 1 & 2 bbr apts for
Luxury HIJ Rise Living
Restricted Entry
Heat & Water Paid
Pool, Swimming & Jacuzzi
3838 Rainbow Blvd. K.C,KS 6103 across from K.U. Medicine Center. 831-9636
Large 1 br apt, for rent spring semester. 1 block north of Union. Furnishings available $320 mo. 842-8100, best after 9 pm.
Looking for 2 new roommates to complete occupancy of a 3 bedroom house, $200/mo, new and very spacious. 841-2578
Male roommate wanted for Spring semester or share spacious apartment; own bedroom, dryer, closet to campus; on bus route, coal roommates; $175 monthly; 3 attriutes. Call Haley
Male roommate wanted. Non-snoring for 3HR luxury hotel housewo20 $20. you pay No. utilizes! Includes: washer/dryer, cable, dishwasher, & Alvaram Membership very quiet. & Alvaram Membership very quiet.
Mist Move? Need a female to assume lease in 10 bedroom apt. bed dept. rent until full $163.90 @bp. Will reduce rent. Very flexible Call Kim 841-102 after 2pm. Leave message.
Must Sublease: 2 BD cost efficient Apt. Rent negotiable. Hanover Apts, 841-1212, 749-1228. Available Jan. 1, 1988
Nasienith hall sale of second semester leave to female student, contract originally $2,085 will sacrifice at $3,190 19 week meal plan, semi-bath call B48-3373 Leave message
Need a total of 2 new roommates to fill a 3
bedroom house second semester, $200/mo, very
new and nice. 842-7759
Needed: 3.4, or 5 people to sublease large
ownhouse in Sunrise Village 3 bedroom, 3 bath -
call 813-624-271 Leave Message
Need Sublease. Nice 2 br. 1x block from Union
Water paid. Laundry. Parking place. Available
Jan. 1st, $835/month. Call 841-3143.
Have a nice 2 bedroom apartment for sublease
and a 1 bedroom available Jan. 1. Call 843-4929 or
Susy 1079 Kentucky 4.
Sunflower House
Student Co-op
Private Rooms
Low rates
Great Location
1406 Tennessee
749-0871
FOR SALE
9x7 sectional couch w/Queen size bed, light
beige. New $120, must sell $425. Very nice.
1470-1701 or 1362-584 after 12/33/58
1987 KX 80 by kawasaki; excellent condition, very Fast. Very fast. Answer rootbent, IMC pipes and silencer. All equipment included. AUXO XAR0 blower, asking: 800 KW
1970 Mercedes-Benz 220L, 90%, restored, rum
must sell, must I 1-622-9286 for info.
AUHO BURFS: extremely rare, brand new assembled kit. Includes a custom-built Mark IV kit, mount power bank, $199 each (ch 1), Dyla K肌 Model SC40 amplifier, integrated amplifier, or after 7:00 am or all day at Wednesday; 7:00 am or full day at Wheaton; 7:00 am or Gold Ring Hw rWubbles: TAKING OF ANY
Black Tuxedo, very good condition. Worn once for wearing. Price Call 800-219-3754.
Automatic manual settings). Bounce flash, 20.7 to 50.0 kHz, 16.0 to 24.0 gaud,袋贴 bag. NET
(automatic manual settings). Bounce flash, 20.7 to 50.0 kHz, 16.0 to 24.0 gaud,袋贴 bag. NET
Aidress duster Jacket $10. Hide-a-bod couch $19.
Table easel $3, car-moped carrier $81. 941-6677
Art Design Students. Air brush and compressor
Art design. Cont. $233. Sell for $149. 789-369
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, frame framing, precints and costume jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dainty crafts, bone-fired pottery, rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, cosmetics, sliders machines, Maxfield Artprint, art deco, sculpture, tableware, tools, creative tools, Royal Dental, and much more it will blow you away!) QUANTILLE N S FLAIR MAKETT in New Hampshire. Open every Saturday for call 864-321-2071 or visit www.VictoriaMastercard.com!
Private individual offers rare sanity cassette course in French development courses. Special fees include plus advance edits and manuscripts. List price $490, special edits and manuscripts. Call 800-360-5800 or 917-362-5800. Call 800-360-5800 or 917-362-5800.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics 811 New Hampshire Open Sat. & Sun
10.5
DRAFTING TABLE & BULB PRINT MACHINE
812 4444, FAX 8141-3548
Fender Strat w/ Kahler, Hot-Rail pick-up, almost new, rarely used, cash $300.00 Call 842-962. Case included
For Sale: '86 Bianchi Road Bike, like new,'88
Hard Rock Mountain Bike. 841-8009
Fly home! One round trip airplane ticket. Good to anywhere in continental U.S. Must sell. Best offer. Call John 704-189-1819
Gallien Krueger 250ml stereo Guitar amp. $150
Peavey KB300 130watt keyboard amp. $250
841-7790
For sale King size waterbed. Mirrored book case headboard, padded rails. $175.00, best offer 83-2649
For Sale  Apt furniture including king size
water heated  Call 749 - 005 057
For Sale  Framed Nagel prints from $60-
794.002
GOVT-SURPLUS" G1. New G.I. Overheads, combat boots, and safety-one boots. Wool blanks, gloves, seeks & mites. Field Jets, Overseas, Camouflage Clothing Also CARHARTT Camouflage Mon. Sat.-9. Open Sundays to Christmas. Camouflage Sales. Salisbury, Ms. Kary, MS-147 327 273
For Sale. Basketball tickets, $60.00 or best offer.
Call 843-7943.
Government Homes from $1.00. "U Repair." Also
tax delinquency property. Call 805-644-9533 Ext. 768
for info
fer, call 841-4507.
One way ticket on Jan. 19th from Chicago to KC1
9282 Call Number: 841-4507
Great for Xmas: 2-14t gold plated glued lacees w/diamond. One men's, one woman's. Serious injuries only. 249-2472 Leave message
$50 No charge 4:31-5:31
Rock n roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
Trakker 4, UStaffer Street State College,
Baltimore, MD 21216 and Sunday
Quartile 5 & Flea Market, 811 New Hampton.
Roundtown to Florida, B220 Good for Christmas
Renalak. Call Monk.@b229.529
Mace Might Miss, a STUN GUN won't!
1
Snow skis for sale Roussagou Strat 202cm with
mountain bindings. Snow skis for sale Salomon bindings, Snow Cairn filled 190cm with Salomon bindings. Call 842-2022
Season Student Basketball Ticket. Make
contact.
The VIPER II stun gun delivers 50,000 volts of electric shock every time you fire.
AUTO SALES
Get $10 off with this ad. Last day to order is Dec. 16.
Super II only $49.50
call:
Terry Abbond
(I'm in the KU phone book)
For free brochure write to:
Stun Guns
P.O. Box 2186
Lawrence, KS
66045-0186
"Got $1 off with this ad."
1978 Cutlass Selan  Immaculate interior depore
Must drive car w/ snow tires, am/fm cassette.
 must $1,100/ng. Jeff 842-2216.
1928 Datsun 510 auto, amg, new battery, new tires, heater $650 OKO. Call 841-6049. LIM.
Best book! 4 dr. kitten! Good captain!
Best offer! Call Bente 841 2555
1980 Rabbit, dr. 4-speed manual Good condition
Bott offer, call Dr. Kurti 811-5358
**russe great!** $2800 Ohio 841-1968 Chris.
1984 Honda CRX. Call 843-7404 for Paul F.
79 WV Rabbit. 4 door, 4 speed. New fuel injectors.
Excellent condition. Drive to appreciate $2200 or
make offer. 843-0821.
1985 Toyota 4Runner 10k kit. 16 inch chrome wheels, top rack for skiing with lights on top. All decked out with 30,000 miles. Excellent comfort.
GOVMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords, Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus
Buyers Guide (1) 805 687 6000 Ext S-9738
Honda Civic SI, 1986, AC, low mileage, FM/AM stereo cassette, sun roof. In excellent condition.
Call 512-743-1100.
Brown 1978 AMC Concord. Runs well. Good condi-
tion. $1000 OBO. Call 843-556.
LOST—FOUND
BATTERIES & BARRACKS Now being hired
at "THE HAWK" Hard work - late hours, good pay. Be a part of The Campus Tradition. Apply
2-6 pm at 1480 Ohio.
HELP WANTED
LOST - silver bracelet without glass stones dated
1928. Reward. Call 841-9216. If no answer, leave message
at 842-2900
Horn trimmed Greysian marble cases found lying on sidewalk in front of Watson Library. The glasses were left at the Circulation Dept. of Watson Library.
Found: Long-haired, gray cat with black stripes,
and brown nose. Full grown. Call 843-5861.
LOST: SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL MEN'S CLASS
RING, REWARD, CALL 864-6148
Child care for our 2 yr old son in our home near KU starting on Jan. Monday a.m. Additional time available if desired. Call 843-5790
**AIRLINES NOW HIRING.** Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics. Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
| Call | (1) 855-769-6907 | Apt. A-9338
EARN X-MAS $
Dependable Receptionist wanted Spring
Semester 8: 9am-1:00pm, Monday thru Thursday,
The Total Look, 9th & Mississippi
ADIA
be ready for summer work
Temp. work available in the South K.C. area choose from warehouse/production work or clerical assignments.
All shifts available Get registered, Work over
The Employment People
Overland Park, Ks.
FOE
Plans and adjust this summer.
Earn more than min. wage,
earnings per hour, in-
experience. Call now for
an app: 1-451-8070
Do you like to sing "Dance" "Create a good time"
Then singing Telegrams are for you! Super part-time job Call Cindy 749 2288
Spend a 3-yr. on a ANNYM. Enjoy New York, Philadelphia, the beach, Pay off loans/save money, go on shopping, and see screenshot-free screened families PRIMETON NANNY PLACEMENT 31, N. Harrison St. 416, HAWAIIAN INSTITUTE.
Immediate openings with flexible hours for courts at A农场的 Co-op Association convenience store. See June in person. 2rd and Haskell.
GOVERNMENT JOB: $16.94-$59.20, yr. Now
Hiring Your Area (1) 865-687-6000 Ext. R-9758
for current Federal list
Kansas Union hiring part-time student employees. Jobs listed at Personnel Office, Level 5. Kansas University. Come in person to apply.
Help wanted part-time. ASAP through the holidays continued after X max. Must be 21. Apply 3022 time. Mon-Fri 9-3.
Personnel Office, Level 5, in person only. E.O.E.
Major Wholesale distributor seeks Assistant.
Manager with a business degree and emphasis in
software development. Resumes should be organized,
self-started, with good communication skills.
Salary $2,000-$4,000 startling. Remit resume to Dave Gapal 010-838-1198. Dear Dave,
Kansas City Airport Prarie Room Cashier: $41 per hour Tuesday & Thursday at 3:00am-3:30pm. Must have cashier/waitress experience and be able to work with children. Waiter/Waitress=$50 per hour plus tips. Monday, Wednesday, & Friday, 11:30-3:00pm. Must have waiter/waitress or food service experience.
Up to $400 per week. Positions nationwide. East, West, South, Midwest. 1 year commitment. 1-800-722-4435. National Nanny Resource and Referral.
Graduate Student needed to manage 18-unit apartment building in Olathe. Salary and apartment furnished. Phone 1-492-4486.
OVERSEAS JOURS $000-$4900 mo. Summer, round All Countries, all fields. Free write IHC LP, PC 82 $52K8 Coronel Dwr Mar, CA 82836 and part time help. We offer flexible hours and scheduling. Pay up to $81.5 per hour. App in person Max Restaurant W 72d. St. Errol
Brandon Woods Retirement Community is currently seeking a part-time weekend receptionist. Responsibilities include greeting visitors, answering calls and assisting with Hours are from 12pm-5pm, Saturday and Sunday and may include some evening work. Contact: 609-343-8475, 1901 Iroveress, Lawrence, KS 6043-8475
Sign-up now to meet that extra Christmas money or for next semester. Job: Nassim Hali diving instructor, with extensive checking,补水和 pain restocking packages, and
Wanted Entrepreneurial engineering student to help develop new consumer product. Can work at own hours. Send letter of interest to IDEA 3006 Parks Ct. Lawrence KS. 60414
MISCELLANEOUS
Hogs, sunshine cookies; stress, steryl, disease,
endemic rhinitis. Ten years on Discard trail—right
place, right time. Processors have discarded
their stockpiles. Which District Doesn't
most insultual since time has gone.
PERSONAL
Buttons, Next time, I'll bring the bucket of chicken. Love, William.
Clare Bear and Lizard you are the best roommates and friends a girl could have. You gave my 19th Birthday absolutely wonderful! As for the spider and whoopee cushion - watch out! Love. Ann
Birthday absolutely like
and whoopee cushion - watch out!...
DANA A KISS IS BUT A KISS HR
D.J. AL. Thanx for the time we've spent together.
I'm totally psyched for formal! Guh?! Luv your
"Mrs."
Hey Vanna - Where's your bra?
Little Toe - Beak! Dr. Z will be in Ohio Friday at 7:00pm — so let's Pig Out!! Can you Babyst??! Snaggletooth
My Battered teen sheau Shawn. You will always be my ekimo. Love always. Dung Dung. Daughter Lisa. Your love will be the best read female for friendship, if not more. I'm no man but still with knitting. Write to Eric 186. Call 212-345-7000.
Tina. I am a man who rides tall and hard in the saddle and provides a soft track. If you are a fella, who doesn't fade in the stretch, come to 309 Elwarth Wednesday night. Eric at 844-1025.
Todd. ATO and Bridgette-. DDD, Congratulations on your elopement, have fun in Las Vegas. Good luck. Liz and Greg
YO BABY-Happy Birthday to the BABY of the bunch! Hope 19 is a good one T.J. Love, Trisho and Mary.
BUS. PERSONAL
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons; 11 East Eight.
FALL Line SIJ & Showroom Tuning
Complete tuning & repair. Home pickup and delivery. Certified Tech. Call 842-5202.
Government Photos. Passport. immigration, visa-making. Theatrical, advanced fine art portfolio. Sides can be a valuable asset to your art future. Tom Sawll 745-1611
International Student Travel Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Out-of-state students, especially East Coast and Florida-earn money during December January break by representing local art card company to bookstores in your home area. Call 843-5483
722 Massachusetts, 843-601-11; 11:30 PM. Sat, 11:30 PM. Thursday, 10% on reduced retail cost. Shop at Balloon's N-More for lots of stocking stuffers and great beauty food and gift baskets to take home for the holidays. We can malt a Balloon in a Box and bring it to your local "The Lift" at the Ikea Hot Door FOOT.
The Etc. Shr
Evening Hours
3111 west 6th
841-5288
American Optometric
Association
American Optometric Accounts
Dr.Jay J.Burlingame Optometry
Boat House Row
SERVICES OFFERED
"Dedicated to Excellence in Vision Care"
cotton & raywool
A 100 year tradition of quality and design.
Available only at:
K. U. INFORMATION CENTER 864-390-300. Campus, community events. University procedures. SUICIDE/CRISIS HELP, referrals. 24 hrs/day.
I drive to KC daily dropping off packages or passengers $ 5 & up. Dave 749-4841.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-779
THE ETC SHOP
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekstachrome services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSOOF $60.00 Art & Design Building, Room 206, 844-7676
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $6/hr, 843 9032
(p.m.)
Parts and services for BMW, Motozuzu,
Harley Davidson motorcycles. We accept Visa
and Mastercard. B.C. Auto & Cycle. 315 N. 2nd.
841-6965.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
**PHOTOGRAPHY** Heubachs, art. portfolio, products, studio. Location by Garr 841-0063
PRIVATE OBSERVATION Ob Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park... 913) 491-6878
Santa loves MASSAGE! Hosea the perfect gift this season is a massage certificate from Lawrence Therapy 927. Mass, Suite 114 call 802-6562, and blessed to you!
HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
lawnmower, bike and before winter arrives with cooling system, lawnmower and beaver buckles. All makes and models. We accept Vista and Mastercard. B Ack & Cycle, 315 N. 2nd, 841-6955.
Shirts, Sweatshirts, Party Favors. We'll design them. Quality work. J & H Shirts Design, 749-3917 ask for Bryan.
number of 23rd & Iowa : 841-4294
Role-playing & War Games
100's of miniatures & modules
WORD PROCESSING Efficient, accurate. Also
tutoring writing projects, Call Anne, 842-708-6
TYPING
*The Most Extensive Collection of back-issue comics in Lawrence!
THE COMIC CORNER
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrivings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-263, days or evenings
1-100 pages. Automatic spelling check included with projects. Call Mindy 749-6428. Dissertations and theses welcome.
2. Smart Typing, Dissertation. Thesis.
Paper Resumes and more. Spelling corrected and all output laser printed in your choice of fonts.
low typing prices. 749-2740
ACT NOW  Papers, resumes, & cover letters.
WRITING LIFELINE. 841-3469
Absolutely fast accurate typing. Papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Reasonable rates, ten years experience. 841-9633
Accurate word processing Meadwatwick location. Reasonable rates. Ten years Call eveilns before 10.749-1961. Accurate affordable typing experienced in term
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected 843-0554
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
through holidays. $1.25/double-spaced page. Mrs.
Mattila 814-1219
ATTIN MEDAWOOKBROOK RESIDENTS . Word processing service available near you, APA for mat experience, spell check Call Pat Macak,
843 6708
Call R.J.'s Typing Service 841-5942. Term
Papers, Letter's Thesis, etc. No calls until 9 P.M.
Doona's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printer. Spelling corrected. 822-7477
$127 - utilities, vacant now! Female roommate wanted 1000 block of Tennessee, own room
749-0804
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-419. In Teipka Accurate professional word processing service. IBM letter quality printer
Expert Typist-Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203.
IRON FENCE ROUTINE: 911 0507
Bubbly, funniugy female roommate to sublime
for a spring for sunset, and summer! (11 July 31)
Summer Village on bus route, waterdry dish
routine, dishwasher, microwave, dishwash
481-3042
SPEEDTERM Work Processing Service.
843-2376
84011101 9 April Thursday and 9 on Friday
Typing word process on p. c. QLp Printer
Term papers, theses, dissertations, misc. Barb
8422100
THEWORLDOCORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC, CIF Daisyheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983
WORD PROCESSING Efficient, accurate. Also tutoring writing projects. Call Anne. 642-7708.
WANTED
Roommates to share large newer house. Only 3
months lease. Spring semester. 947-2877.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED! 2 bedroom,
new carpet, Great location, Village Squares Apt.
671 per room, * t utilities. Phone 843-8535.
Female non-smoking roommate needed for second semester? No need, budget $167/mo. Utilities. Own room in 2 bedroom townhouse. Call Lilies at 345-872-2100. Leave message
THE FAR SIDE
Female roommate wanted second semester to assume dose of two-bedroom townhouse. 2*rent/utilities, bus route, fireplace, pool, washer/driver Call 749-0989.
Female roommate wanted second semester to assume lease of three bedroom house 352 E.12th. I.S. 615 a.m. + utilities Call 842.7726
494-128 between spn &amp; dpi Fri Fri Fri
Female roommate wanted 4 bedroom huge duplex $125 + 1' utilities Available Jan. 1.
811-2746
Female roommate live in 3-bedroom house.
40plus plus 1/7 utilities. Pets. 841-8331 Jackie
Female roommate wanted. Non-smoker. Call
171.828.6380 &emsp; Jan.&emsp; Dec. rent-free.
**DEEPSHIFT FREE** FREE January rent. Female roommate wanted. January Sublease Garage; fireplace; t_suit utilities Call 841-8482.
FUN/HISPENBROOK female roommate for January. $100. Mendbrook. Non-smoker. Roommate must be w/ d.gap. ltd on 6 ON 6X 1'49" 841-8482
Male or Female rominate luxury duplex with
w, micro, fireplace. d/w, Jan 1 to Aug 1,
1922月 plus $40 builds. Call Helen 832126
or Tom 782199.
Male roommate wanted for Spring semester. Own bedroom. Sunrise Village. $153 + *x* utilities 842-5487
Hey you. Your search could be over if you call 841 1866. M F.mirteen needed desperately? B large story, low rent, t_ utilities, and on base route. Ask for Lok for or Terri and move in today!
Male roommate needed for Spring admister. Jan 1.
1. Own bedroom in a 3 bedroom apt. $155 plus
utilities. Call John 414-4707.
Mature, open-minded, male or female student wanted Jan. 1 as roommate with responsible male in comfortable 2-bfrm. duplex. Respond to U.D.K Box 3
Male roommate, non-smoker, wanted.
$10/month, all utilities paid, close to campus. No geeks, dweebs, librals, WOB @ 842 1051.
Male roommate; starting second semester, nice apartment in Park 25, on bus route, $14/mo, plus $1; utilities. M84-814 496
Male roommate, own bedroom and bath, Micro,
DW, bus route, deposit pd. Spring semester.
749-1157
Need a place to live Spring Semester* Live with a bp art senior in Fashionable East West apartments. Great location, great price Call Timothy or Jeff at 843-6399
Needed roommates to share 3hrm apart, with non-smoking male $n$, rent and $t_i$ heat. Electric and water paid. Call 843-2407. Ask for Melissa
Non smoking female roommate needed to share 2 bed 2 bath Malls Old English $205.90 + t_2 utilities. Eavens, 482-6730
Responsible female non-smoker, to share 2 bedroom appl. Available immediately. Gas heat, micw, DW, furnished. Bus route, close to camper. $85/mo * 2. utilities: 841-0636
Rooate needled for Spring Semester. Furnished 2 bedroom kit, at sunrise Place; Fireplace Pool, Gas Heat. Keep $200 deposit. Call Kevin at 842-0282. Keep trying.
Roommate wanted to share one bedroom apt,
furnished $135/month - utilities, water, cable
paid on bus route. 842-2120
Roommate needed. Very convenient & modern apartment. On bus route. $100 + electricity. Call Oliver 843-6387
Romanmate wanted. Male, non-smoker to a space架 2 bed room kitchen at Moordbrook.
No deposit. $227 monthly. + 1 utilities. B47-4401 after 10am
Roommate will share a spacious apartment own bedroom, microwave, walking distance water paid $170/month + 2 utilities Call Chem 841-7057. Leave message (Neg).
Second semester roommate, non-smoker, own bedroom, own bath, full kitchen. Possibly furnished. $190 a month. On bus route 842-4200.
Spring roommate wanted Eddingham, pool,
laundry, bus route $210 plus 2* utilities. Call Alan
841-1964
Roommate wanted to share giant 3 bedroom
Dippee, fireplace, Papaya pool, dwl. touch. teach.
Located near Meadowbrook and on bus route. $196
s. utilities. 749-6044
Room newer home w/d/d w/t/p $200 mo utilities
pd 749-7356.
Studious male roommate invites to share condo close to campus on his route. Includes NW, DW, WD, FP, etc. $180/mo plus 2 units Call 84128 after 4pm 09:48
Three bedroom luxury duplex, 1A, carpeted,
kitchen, patio; fireplace, CA, w/4D hookup,
garage, attic storage, on bus route, $495.00/mo.
$8-170
WANTED! Male roommate. Sunrise Village
Your own room, your own bathroom 841-9727
WANTED! Male roommate Meadowbrook pool,
bathroom 841-9728. $142 - CALLS 841-7018
CALLS 841-7018
cable, laundry, bus route location. $142 + ½
utilities. CALL 842-7018
Wanted Female roommate 2nd semester. Colony Woods. $132 a month plus *t*_2 utilities. Please call 841. 2635.
Wanted female roommates to share 3 bedroom
Meadowbrook appl. $130 & $140 month - -
utilities 841-7760
Wanted, female roommate, on bus route
$133/month + 8 utilities 841-8275
Wanted: Someone to provide night support for disabled man from 10:45 p.m. to 8:30 a.m. Pays $12.50 per day. 749-1729
By GARY LARSON
©1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
12-8 Lumber
"And I've only one thing to say about all these complaints I've been hearing about . . . venison!"
.
14
Thursday, December 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
CALL FOR ENTRIES
PINCH
Serious Humor
PO BOX
2 3 7 7
STRONG
749-5860
Humor Yourself
Exclusively
Parfums & Colognes
733 Mass.
NOW OPEN
jacomo
CIE
PIERRE CARDIN
GIVENCHY
NINA RICCI
Raffaele
QUORUM
PICO DE ABUJALE (paris)
Kizia
GUCCI
First
GIFT SETS
SOLID ROPE
14 kt CHAINI
Flat,Diamond Cut,
and Regular...
Starting at $45.00
The Gift Guaranteed
To Fit Everyone
On Your List.
Kizer
Cummings
Employer
800 Mass. 749-4333
THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT
10% OFF
Fresh-roasted coffees and
exceptional teas with coupon.
Available in whole beans
or freshly ground
the BayLeaf
Expires 12/23/88
725 Massachusetts
842-4544
You don't need your parents' money to buy a Macintosh.
---
Just their signature.
It's never been difficult for students to convince their parents of the need for a Macintosh* computer at school.
Persuading them to write the check, however, is another thing altogether.
Which is why Apple created the Student Loan to Own Program. An ingenious loan program that makes buying a Macintosh as easy as using one.
Simply pick up an application at the location listed below, or call 800 831 LOAN. All your parents need to do is fill it out, sign it.
and send it. If they qualify, they'll receive a check for you in just a few weeks. Thereis no collateral. No need to prove financial hardship. No application fee.
*Offer open only to full-time KU students
Best of all, the loan payments can be spread over as many as 10 years. Which gives you and your parents plenty of time to decide just who pays for it all.
Introducing Apple's Student Loan-to-Own Program Loan applications are available in the computer store at the Burge Union.
* 1988 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
Make your dollar go further at ... Barb's Vintage Rose.
Barb's vintage rose, cummerburred how tie, aesite, rhinestone jewelry, beaded blouses, victorian wrapping paper, cards, and tags.
Barb's vintage Rose
barb's vintage rose 144
Burge Union 864-5697
VISA
Don's Automotive Center Inc.
Import Car & Truck Specialists
Machine Shop Service Available
841-4833
MasterCard
100B E. 12th
VISA
Come by and talk to us about your computer needs today!
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
The perfect gift for the holiday season! Available for any amount.
-Gift Certificates-
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Louisiana Purchase
Shopping Center
843-5500
Foreveryone on Santa's list...
Sparkling
Dazzling
Diamonds
Pairs From
$48-
Singles From
$24-
All in 14k Gold
Gifts that
Deliver a lot
of Love. all
Kizu Cummings
FABRICS
600 Mane. 749-4333
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
Films presents...
*Tonight* 8:00 ONLY
Circle of Deceit
This beautiful film, shot on site at the edge of combat in Beruit explores the relationship
between political turmoil and the media through the eyes of a German journalist covering the war.
Some Students Don't Need A BANK IV Student Loan.
Studious
"I discovered heretofore unidentified organic compounds in ordinary dorm food which I processed to propel a spaceship the size of Duluth to the Andromeda galaxy and back..." On one hand: Won every scholarship known to humanity. On the other: Needs money only to buy pocket protector and dental floss.
n
Industrious
(12 simultaneous part time jobs. Too busy to talk.)
On one hand:
Learns value of
a dollar.
On the other:
Collapses of
exhaustion 2 weeks
before graduation.
curious
ne
"... and then we'll get up to their campus, steal the weasel mascot, and hold it for 50 kegs ransom."
Prankster
On one hand: Lots of laughs.
On the other: All assets controlled by bail bondsmen.
MILWAUKEE
ster
sel
Football Powerhouse Star
"Hi, Mom!"
On one hand: Can turn pro at any minute. On the other: Needs to finish his education to understand the contract.
Most, However, Do Typical College Student
“$69.95 for one book?? Used!!”
On one hand: Could qualify for a BANK IV Student Loan. On the other: Hasn't applied yet.
student BOOK BILL
A BANK IV Student Loan Isn't For Everybody.
But it's probably right for you. 'Cause BANK IV believes in you And in the future you're building for yourself.So if you need money for school, send us this coupon.Well send you complete details.
Send me information on BANK IV's Student Loan program.
Name
Address
The Strength of Kansas. BANKIV
BANKIV
Expected Graduation Year
Clip out coupon and mail to: BANK IV Educational Loan Department
P.O. Box 1318
Wichita, KS 67201
BANK IV Educational Loan Department / P.O. Box 1318 / Wichita, KS 67201 / (316) 261-2103 or 1(800)283-LOAN
.
Holiday Special Section Inside
Vol. 99, No.72 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday December 9,1988
Soviet quake kills thousands
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Soviet authorities yesterday rushed military surgeons and tons of medical supplies into Armenia, rocked by an earthquake that officials said virtually destroyed seven miles of land killed tens of thousands of people.
Armenian journalists said a Politburo commission led by Premier Nikolai I. Rizykh received preliminary estimates that up to 50,000 people died in the Wednesday earthquake, measured 6.9 on the Richter scale.
Caucasus Mountains
Groznyy
SOVIET UNION
Black Sea
Center of earthquake
Georgian SSR
Tbilisi
TURKEY
Leninakan
Kirovakan
Armenian SSR
Kars
Kirovabad
SOVIET UNION
Baku
Yerevan
Azerbaljan SSR
Erzurum
IRAN
Caspian Sea
MILES
President Mikhail S. Gorbachev cut short his trip to the United States and flew home to lead a worldwide emergency rescue effort in the southern republic, which has a population of 3.3 million.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News / PAUL SOUTAP
"Igrant measures are being taken to help all those affected by this terrible tragedy, and I have to be there in this effort," said Gorbachev. "I am trained to fly to Verecau, the Armenian capital, after arriving in Moscow."
He canceled planned trips to Cuba and Britain.
President Reagan offered emergency humanitarian aid, Cuban President Fidel Caso pledged to send construction workers, and Britain dispatched London firefighters to join the rescue effort
The epicenter of the quake was 25 miles northeast of Lенинка, on the Turkish border. The U.S. Geological Survey said the initial shock was
ouwed four minutes later by an aftershock measuring 5.8 on the Richter scale.
The scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude.
Soviet TV showed that a clock on a building in Lennakin, Armenia's second-largest city, stopped at 1:41 a.m., the instant the disaster struck.
The earthquake destroyed two-thirds of Lennakin, which has a population of 250,000, a TV correspondent said.
Spiak, a town of 16,000 about 45 miles away, "was practically erased from the face of the Earth," the correspondent said.
Hundreds of thousands were left homeless in the region, he said.
Tass, the state-run news agency,
said half the buildings in Kirovakan,
a city of 150,000, had crumbled.
A special meeting of representatives of all 15 Soviet republics was called in Yerevan today to discuss disaster relief.
News about quake hits close to home
Prof's family OK after Armenian disaster
By Terry Bauroth Kansan staff writer
Last week, visiting professor Bagrat Edilian received a call from his mother in the Soviet Union's providence of Armenia. Edilian had been hurt in last Tuesday's explosion in Kansas City, Mo.
Yesterday, Edilian received another call from his mother, Diana Gevorkian, assuring him that she and his family had survived Wednesday's Armenian earthquake.
"She didn't know how close Lawrence is to Kansas City, and of course she wanted to hear my voice." Edilian said
the operator said that there were no connections with Yerevan (the Armenian capital) because of the earthquake," he said. "I received a call about 11 a.m. this morning from my husband and my parents and family were okay."
But, yesterday Edilian was relieved to hear her voice.
"I tried to call her all night, but
The quake measuring 6.9 on the Richter scale, according to the U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Col., destroyed several cities and killed tens of thousands of people. Soviet officials said.
The earthquake was the strongest ever to have hit the Soviet Caucasus region in 80 years.
Big 8 Tournament will admit Kansas
Edition said that the situation in Yerevan was not as terrible as in other areas. Although some buildings have been destroyed, not been any deaths in Yerevan.
Please see PROF. p. 8, col. 1
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The national champion Kansas Jayhawks, prohibited from competing in the 1989 NCAA Tournament because of recruiting violations, will be allowed to participate in next year's Big Eight conference meet's basketball tournament, conference officials said yesterday.
The decision was made during the quarterly meeting of the Big Eight faculty representatives and athletic directors in Kansas City.
"It was a question of the conference not wanting to be in a position where two organizations (the NCAA and the Big Eight) take action against an institution," said Missouri faculty representative Dr. Carl Setgeren, chairman of the conference, would have been double jeopardy.
Settergren said Big Eight regula.
tions say that if rules violations were alleged, an institution may have either the NCAA or the conference investigate.
If the NCAA investigates and ultimately levies penalties, the conference is prohibited from taking additional punitive action, he said.
"We simply followed the Big Eight rules and regulations," Settergren said. "The bottom line is the University of Kansas will continue to be a welcome participant in the Big Eight tournament."
Tim Allen, a conference spokesman, said if Kansas won the Big Eight tournament, NCAA officials would have to decide which of the other seven teams would be the qualifier for the NCAA tournament.
Kansas athletic director Bob Fred
erick was out of town and unavailable
for comment last night.
U.S. plane downed by missiles in Africa
The Associated Press
RABAT, Morocco — A missile attack downed a U.S. government locust-spraying plane over Mauritania yesterday, and all five people aboard were presumed dead, officials said.
A second DC7, also from the U.S.
Agency for International Development,
was damaged by the anti-aircraft missiles but was able to fly on and land in Morocco, and no injuries were reported among those aboard.
Official sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, in this North African country said that rebels of the Marxist Polisario Front may have attacked the planes. No one immediately took responsibility.
The attack occurred as both four engine propeller-driven DC7s flew over a border area where nationalist rebels have waged a guerrilla war against the Moroccan government to establish an independent Western Sahara.
The area where the plane was shot down is 650 miles southwest of Rabat, the Moroccan capital.
In Washington, AID spokesman Bart Kull said both planes were used for spraying locust swarms in Senegal, which borders Mauritania
to the south. Locust infestations have ravaged much of northern Africa this year.
A spokesman at the U.S. Embassy in Rabat said the two planes left Dakar, Senegal, earlier yesterday and were bound for the Moroccan city of Agadir when they came under fire from ground-to-air missiles.
"The five crew members of the downed aircraft, all of whom are American citizens, are presumed dead," an AID statement said. "The crew members of the other plane had been taken to Agadir."
Mauritania lies east and south of Western Sahara, a former Spanish colony. Morocco annexed part of the Western Sahara in 1976 and the remaining territory three years later when Mauritania withdrew from it.
Moroccan government officials said the two planes were fired upon while they were flying at 10,000 to 11,000 feet in an international navigation corridor over Bir Mohgreh in northern Mauritania.
The Moroccan sources said officials were trying to locate the downed plane's wreckage, which could have scattered over a wide area.
City of lights
The holiday spirit is full and glowing in downtown Lawrence as shoppers and sightseers stroll down Massachusetts Street.
KU plans safer storage of its toxic waste
By Mark Fagan
Kansan staff writers
Plans to move KU's hazardous waste storage site to a safer location will go into action this summer, a KU planning official said yesterday.
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said waste at the present site, a trailer on West Campus, would be moved to the old reactor室 buy in Burt Hall, south of Learned Hall.
Wiechert said the project would follow recommendations from Steve Cater, KU environmental health and safety officer. The plans would transform or bay into a storage area for KU's hazardous waste.
The project will remodel the reactor bay and cost about $100,000. He said bids would go out early this summer, and the project could be finished by spring 1990.
"It would be an improvement," Cater said. "The trader is not optimum. I don't think anyone has a problem."
Ben Frieden, director of the office of research, health and safety, will review the remodeling
plans before bids go out. Facilities planning will have the plans available by early summer.
Cater said the reactor bay, in the first floor of Burt, would be remodeled to include two separate concrete buildings, which would house bulk liquid and solid laboratory waste.
The two structures would be equipped with proper ventilation systems and a carbon dioxide fire extinguishing system. Cater said. Also, new equipment will be installed poured, allowing better containment in case spills.
"it buys us time." Cater said. "It can contain problems (spills) until we know how to deal with them."
Cater said the trailer, which had no ventilation or fire extinguishing systems, did not offer the safety precautions the reactor bay would. The floor is also protected floor also make it potentially dangerous.
"The trailer is not designed to be a storage site • but it is as safe as we can make it," he said. "If something leaked in the trailer, it could sink into the floor and get into the ground."
Cater said his and Friessen's offices would be moved next to the reactor bay, allowing them
easier access to the storage area Two locks doors leading to the area would provide added
The trailer presents no real danger to the public. Cater said.
"It has the potential to be dangerous, like this gasoline tank in your car is dangerous," he said. "If I mean, if it got bit by lightning or something, it'd be a huge problem, stuff is just string of there in closed containers."
Cater said the trailer's main problem was its location. Because some chemicals are sensitive to heat and cold, he must keep some of them in his bag in Burt. And that means more trips to the trailer.
"The most dangerous part is transportation," he said. "With the bay, they the materials; would never have to leave here until it was time for them to be picked up."
KU's hazardous waste, Cater sand, comes in three main categories: laboratory waste, sodium sodium cyanide and sulfuric acid, bulk liquids including oil-base paints, and photographic film.
Please see TRAILER, p. 6, col. 1
183 students receive warnings for misusing AT&T long distance security codes
By Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
The office of telecommunications has sent 183 warm letters this semester to KU students who have attempted to use an authorization card than their own for distance service.
About 2,000, or 46 percent, of the students living in residence and scholarship halls subscribe to the AT&T Association of College and University Systems long-distance service, which issues personal security codes to each student.
"Most of the students who do this aren't thinking about what they're doing," said Jan Weller, director of telecommunications for KU. "A lot of them just have forgotten their
security code. They don't understand the serious implications of what they're doing. It's unintentional at least 99 percent of the time."
The telecommunications office receives a daily report from AT&T that indicates the extensions where illegal authorization code attempts have been made, credit limit status, and deactivated and activated personal security codes.
A warning letter then is sent to the student at the extension where the illegal authorization code attempt has been made. A copy of the letter also is sent to the office of student life.
The letter includes the dates of the activity, the number of times numbers were called.
the dialed number and the number of inappropriate personal security codes used.
"The majority of students who received the warning letters have called, stopped by or written letters," Weller said. "In most cases, I found their statements both reasonable and valid, and will recommend to the dean of the office that that the letters be removed (from the file)."
Weller said students usually offered one of three explanations: 'They forgot their personal security code; they were just playing with it, so they did it, and they never will do it again.
The telecommunications office usually will give a student the benefit of the doubt before making any decisions.
"We've only had two serious cases, and those students personally visited with us," Weller said. "They had to pay for the calls they made and for the investigation costs."
A student who is accused of trau may be suspended or expelled from the University or may be reported to the local authorities for possible criminal prosecution.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing,
said he didn't think it was a big problem.
"It's just a warning," he said. "If you take the number of people living in residence and scholarship halls, only about 1 percent of them have received letters."
To avoid the possibility of receiving a warning letter. Weller said students should.
keep the codes in a safe place.
**librarians are willing to pay one out**
**careful about letting others use their book**
- **not let others use the codes unless the students are willing to pay the bill**
This semester is the first time the service has been offered
Each subscriber is permitted a $2 a year credit limit. The personal security code is deactivated if students exceed credit limits or are in the period or fail to pay bills by the due date
---
Students who choose not to use the service have the option of using other long distance services such as calling cards, or collect or third number billing.
2
Friday, December 9, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Forecast Key
Typical December day
High: 37°
Low: 22°
Today should be cold and clear with light
and variable winds. Tonight brings more
clouds and a chance of snow.
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
North Platte
38/13
Mostly sunny
Omaha
38/14
Mostly sunny
Goodland
38/18
Mostly sunny
Salina
37/22
Mostly sunny
Topeka
38/20
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
36/22
Mostly sunny
Columbia
36/22
Mostly sunny
St. Louis
36/22
Mostly sunny
Dodge City
38/22
Mostly sunny
Wichita
37/25
Mostly sunny
Chanute
40/27
Mostly sunny
Springfield
41/26
Mostly sunny
Forecast by Mark L. Bogner
Temperatures are today's
high and tonight's low
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast Key
Typical December day
High:37°
Low:22°
Today should be cold and clear with light and variable winds. Tonight brings more clouds and a chance of snow.
North Platte 38/13 Mostly sunny
Omaha 28/14 Mostly sunny
Goodland 46/18 Mostly sunny
Salina 37/22 Mostly sunny
Topeka 38/20 Mostly sunny
Kansas City 38/22 Mostly sunny
Columbia 36/22 Mostly sunny
St. Louis 35/25 Mostly sunny
Dodge City 38/22 Mostly sunny
Wichita 37/25 Mostly sunny
Chanute 36/27 Mostly sunny
Springfield 41/26 Mostly sunny
Forecast by Mark L. Bogner
Temperature are today's high and tonight's low.
5-Day
Saturday
Chance of rain or snow 40/22 HIGH LOW
Sunday
Rain mixed with snow 34/18
Monday
Clearing 45/28
Tuesday
Sunny 53/34
Wednesday
Chance of precipitation 38/24
The nation
Seattle 50/40
L H
Denver 48/18
Chicago 23/14
New York 34/20
Los Angeles 75/46
Phoenix 64/43
Dallas 45/32
Miami 81/66
Fronte: cold occured warm stationary
The nation
Gastile
10/40
L
H
Chicago
23/14
Denver
48/18
New York
34/20
Los Angeles
75/46
Phoenix
64/43
Dallas
45/32
Front:
road
octured
warm
misty
Miami
81/66
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Russell sweats in coral & lavender now 50% off (reg. $15.95,now $6.95) Nike, Reebok and DaVinci sport bags 15% off
New running wind gear 25% off Sports keychains, watches, fitness bags and weights 10% off Special holiday Jayhawk sweatshirts 15% off Now open till 8:30 p.m.for your holiday shopping.
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Mon-Sat 9:30-6:00 p.m.
Thurs 9:30-8:30 p.m.
Sun 12 noon-6:00 p.m.
On Campus
An Air Force ROTC representative will be in the Kansas Union lobby from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today.
- The International Folk Dance Club will meet from 7:30 to 10 tonight at St. John's Gymnasium.
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show a live film at 7:30 tonight at the ECM center, 1294 Gud. The movie is "Manon of the Spring."
■ The annual fall performance of the University Dance Company will be at 8 tonight in the Elizabeth Sherbon Theatre in Robinson Center. The performance will also be tomorrow at 2 p.m. and at 8 p.m.
Amnesty International will have a letter-writing session at noon tomorrow in the Hawk's Nest, 3rd floor of
MASChurch
The MasChurch Affairs Students Association presents Arican Night from 5:30 to 10 p.m. tomorrow in Parish Hall Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont African dinner, fashion show, displays and music will be featured. Tickets are available at the applied English center, Lippincott Hall and the Foreign Students office. 112 Strong Hall.
the Kansas Union.
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have evening worship at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday followed by a simple supper at the ECM center.
The engineering recognition ceremony will be at 2 p.m. on Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union with a reception following.
Happy Holidays from
Alpha Phi!
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AS
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Here's your chance to get holiday cash fast. The Fir
National Bank will fill one' of its four Lawrence ZIP Machines with $50 bills, and then we'll give everyone an hour to register as many times as they want before
we draw three lucky winners.
The FIRST PLACE winner will use FNB's ZIP Card to withdraw as many $50s as possible in 3 minutes.
100
SECOND PLACE will try for a fistful of Susan B. Anthony dollars, and
THIRD PLACE for a fistful of half dollars from our fishbowls. This week you can play FAST CASH at:
Hillcrest Shopping Center ZIP Machine (9th and Iowa) Drawing at 9:00 A.M. (Registration begins one hour before.) Saturday, December 10
The First THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
Anyone 18 years and older is eligible to participate, however you must be present to join. Previous workers welcome. Req. BS or equiv in FEMA employees, directors or their families. Registration closes 5 minutes before the event. Email info@fema.org
5 minutes before the
drawing is scheduled.
MEMBER FDIC
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 9, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Decision to suppress evidence in murder case to be protested
By Jay A. Cohen and Grace M. Hobson
Kansan staff writers
The evidence suppression hearing for the 27-year-old transient charged with murdering 9-year-old Richard Settlemey ended yesterday afternoon, but no ruling will be made for at least two weeks.
The hearing was closed to the public and to reporters who did not agree to refrain from publishing any evidence ruled madmissable.
Defense lawyer Ed Colliser Jr, filaed a motion Tuesday arguing that alleged statements made by defendant John William should not be included in the trial because they were made involuntarily.
Morroe Dodd, managing editor of the Kansas City Times, said lawyers for the KC Star and Times, the Lawrence Journal-World and the Topeka Capital-Journal, in a cooperative effort, will file a petition asking the Kansas Supreme Court to reject Paddock's decision to close the hearing. The petition could be filed as early as Monday.
"We don't want any unfortunate precedents set." Dodd said.
In a meeting with reporters after the hearing, Paddock said that the suppression trial was over. However, no ruling will be made until the
lawyers for defendant John William present an argument for the suppression and the state responds.
The defense has until Wednesday to file its statement. The prosecution then has until Dec. 20 to respond to William's statement. Paddock will make his ruling after considering both statements.
If all the evidence discussed in the hearing is ruled admissible, Paddock said he would release the transcripts of the trial as soon as they could be prepared. However, if some or all of the evidence is suppressed, the transcripts not be released until after the jury had been instructed to disregard anything not heard in court.
Late Tuesday afternoon, Collier filed a motion to close the suppression hearing, saving that reports concerning evidence discussed in the hearing could prevent William from receiving a fair trial.
On Wednesday morning, lawyers representing the Journal-World and the Capital-Journal said that because the trial was not scheduled immediately there was no "clear and present danger" to the fairness of the trial. They also said the court should use other means, such as a change of venue or extensive screening of jurors, to ensure a fair trial.
Before closing the hearing, Paddock said he had concluded that other alternatives would not protect the defendant. He said reporters who witnessed the court's verdict that was ruled inadmissible must be allowed to attend the hearing.
Reporters representing the Journal-World, the Capital-Journal, Sunflower Cablevision, and KLWN radio agreed to the terms.
The University Daily Kansan, Wichita Eagle-Beacon, Kansas City Times and KTKA television did not agree and were barred from the event.
The Capital-Journal withdrew from the agreement Wednesday afternoon, and the Journal-World and CabinetJournal withdrew yesterday
Todd Cohen, Kansan editor, said the press needs to be allowed in the courtroom as a watchdog.
"The Kansan will not go into the courtroom under these conditions," he said. "It would be a bad precedent for both freedom of the press and for insuring that court procedure is followed properly."
He said the Kansan may join other news organizations in opposing the closure.
Davis Merritt, executive editor of the Wichita Eagle-Beacon, said his paper will join the petition.
Some Homes Tour proceeds to benefit depot's restoration
By Barbara Joseph
A third of the proceeds from this weekend's Old West Lawrence Tour of Homes will fuel the fund-raising drive for the restoration of the Union Pacific Railroad depot
Kansan staff writer
"If there's a blizzard, we may raise $500; if it's a sunny day, we'd like to make $10,000," said Steve Lopes, president of the Old West Lawrence Association.
Plans are to move the depot 90 feet southwest of its present site at North Second and Locust streets. There it will be restored to its previous condition and used by several groups.
The money from the tour of homes is only one source for the department-rising drive, scheduled to begin early.
The Save the Depot Task Force hopes to raise more than $500,000 to relocate and renovate the 99-year-old depot, said Steve Hamburg, member of the task force who leads the professor of environmental studies, systems and ecology.
Hamburg would like to see the move accomplished next year, the depot's centennial. Renovations and landscaping could be completed then or in later phases, depending on financing.
Initial fundraising will be directed toward corporations and foundations to build a solid base, then to the public. The approach is similar to that being used in Design Kansas, KU's $150 million fund-raising drive.
"It's not unique to Campaign Kansas." Hamburg
"I'll just good fund raising. Everyone wants to
give."
Then people feel they are helping bring something to completion."
Hamburg said the plan is to restore the depot to its 1899 condition. Renovation includes rebuilding the depot to 50-foot steeple, which no longer exists. It also includes work on the workstation, which the KU CRI hopes to use for workouts.
The depot also would be used by two other groups. The United Way of Douglas County, currently at 700 Massachusetts St., would inhabit the freight wing. A community museum and a local community meetings and traveling historical exhibits.
Barb Smith, executive director of United Way, said the department would provide more space, a place to hang a sculpture and a public park.
"It would be a real nice place and affordable." Smith said.
One of the reasons it would be affordable is because the Union Pacific Railroad would give the depot to the City of Lawrence and lease the ground for a dollar a year, said John Bromley, manager of media relations for the railroad's national headquarters in Omaha, Neb. The railroad owns the depot and both land sites. The railroad has pledged $100,000 to the task force, conditional upon it moving the depot.
Bromley said the railroad wants the depot moved because it sits on a curve where trains travel up to 40 mph. A train derailment could injure people inside the tracks, and it could be struck by a train if they wandered onto the nearby tracks.
The only reason the railroad saved the depot was because the public objected to its demolition several years ago.
"The depot is not unique, except in age."
TROLLING
Sandra J. Watt/KANSAN
Musical chairs
Musical chairs is one of the many games played by children in the Pals Program at the Delta Delta Delta house last night. The Pals Program is a person who becomes a pal with a child and they get together once a
week. The Christmas party was sponsored by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, the Delta Delta Delta sorority and Santa Claus, who handed out a gift to each child.
Lecture seeks to break stereotypes about rape
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
The stereotypical stranger-in-a-dark alley is no longer the standard perpetrator of rape or other violent acts, a KU professor said last night.
Charlene Muehlenhack, assistant professor of psychology and women's studies, spoke about the prevalence, consequence and prevention of rape at last night's Student Union Activity. "Rape, an Informative Lecture."
"People need to realize that the number of rapes reported is a gross underestimate of actual raps." Muehlenhard told about 50 people in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union. "And most of the time, the rapist is someone the victim is acquainted with."
She cited several studies that had been done on rape victims, saying that about 80 percent of rapes occurred between people who knew one another and that half of those rapes occurred on dates.
Muehlenbach said date rape was often not taken as seriously as rape by a stranger because of societal ideas about courtship.
"When a date rage is reported, people think. Well, they were dating, they were probably having sex anyway," she said. "Then the woman afraid to trust anyone and her friend to her own ability to judge character."
Muehlehard said that gender stereotypes had reinforced the idea that women were at fault during a rape.
missive, quiet, not raise a tuss about things," she said. "And men are supposed to be the aggressors and be sexually experienced."
"Women are supposed to be sub-
Sarab Dillingham, director of Rape Victims' Support Service, a Lawrence crises center, explained how someone reported an attack or a rage
"The most important thing is to get medical help." Dillingham said. "The hospital will ask if you want to call the police or not."
Dillingham said that victims could also call the support service to assist them throughout the process of examination and making a police report. She said a person could file an informal report which meant that charges would not be filed, but the information about the incident could be used in case of subsequent attacks.
Nancy Leonard, Bakerfield, Calif. junior and head of forums for SUA, said the speakers had volunteered to present the recent reports on campus.
Muehlenhard stressed the importance of education about rape.
"I was really pleased to see so many people turn out," Leonard said. "I was especially glad to see some men in the audience."
"There is nothing that will absolutely keep you safe," she said.
"If you have to make a scene, do it," she said. "Be firm about saying 'no,'"
KU student is Rhodes finalist
Steven S. Peter, Wichita senior,
has been named a state finalist in
the competition for a Rhodes Scholarship.
St. Peter will travel to Minneapolis, Minn., today and will find out on Saturday whether he will be one of
the four regional Rhodes Scholars
The Rhodes Scholarship allows students to study at Oxford University in England.
St. Peter is one of 14 regional nominees and one of two who represent the state of Kansas.
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Come Fiesta With Us!
The University of Kansas
K
Department of Music and Dance
Presents the
UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
8:00 p.m. Friday December 9,1988 2:00 and 8:00 p.m.Saturday December 10,1988
Elisabeth Sherborn Dance Theatre
240 Robinson Center KU
General Admission: $5.00
Students: $3.00
Partially funded by the
General Admission: $ 5.00
---
---
KU Student Activity Fee
.
4
Friday, December 9, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Environs sets a precedent with recycling move at KU
Finally a group on campus has made efforts to deal with a messy problem: Trash.
The group. Environs, has planned a pilot project for next semester to place containers in Wescoe Hall for recycleable containers. Environs has even scheduled a benefit concert in January at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., to raise money for the containers.
Members of Environs collected recyclable paper and aluminum cans and sat at an information table last week to enlighten students on how much of their money is being thrown away in the form of recyclable trash. The group displayed how much recyclable trash could be collected from Wescoe cafeteria in just one day — all 210 pounds.
The Environs plan will be an important and much-needed service for the University. If the plan to have containers at Wesco works out, the University should sure that containers are provided elsewhere on campus. Having such containers all over campus for recycleable could make students more aware of how much is wasted by not recycling
If that amount could be collected every day, the group said, the University could make $2,049.80 by recycling the trash. Also, $148 each ton of trash would be saved from the fee to haul the trash to the Lawrence landfill, the group said.
Environs, made up of students who care about our environment and our University, should be congratulated for initiating a service on their own that will be beneficial to KU. The University administration and Student Senate should encourage Environs to achieve its goals. And everyone else, students, faculty, staff and administrators, should help make KU a cleaner, more environmentally aware place.
Christine Martin for the editorial board
The K-State football team takes enough hard knocks. But the way the athletic department handled the hiring of a new coach has brought a little more mockery to the Wildcat gridiron.
Other Voices
It's not enough that K-State's team often is called the "Mildcats" or that Nebraska fans bought more tickets for the game in Manhattan that K-State fans did, but the athletic department couldn't even conduct a search for a new coach without making a faux pas.
Hiring a bad start to rebuilding
due a search for a new coach at the University of Iowa, was named head football coach Wednesday at a news conference, but the announcement was no surprise.
The athletic department should have kept the decision secret or made an announcement — not let it leak through official channels.
On Monday, the Kansas City Star and the Manhattan Mercury identified Snyder as the fearless leader who might pull the football program out of the woods. There was no official announcement by the athletic department of Snyder's selection.
The search was conducted as if K-State was looking for a scapegoat who likes to wear purple, not a football coach. They handled the announcement as if the public didn't care who was chosen.
This is a crucial time for the football program, and the authorities have already decided that the new coach should start with a disadvantage.
K-State's football program has to win respect before it can win games, and the hiring of a new coach can put the program on the right track. If publicity surrounding the search were treated more seriously, next season's fans might have more respect for the team, on and off the field.
The Kansas State Collegian Kansas State University Manhattan
Athletes' study habits not surprising
College jocks spend more time on the job than they do on class work. This, ahem, startling bit of news was delivered to the nation by a commission of presidents of the nation's largest colleges and universities.
The research showed jocks spend an average of 30 hours a week on football and basketball while they spend only 12 hours studying and 14 hours attending classes.
College presidents need to find something to do to fill out their idle days, obviously.
The only differences between college jocks and college students is that the students are preparing for a later job. The jocks already have one, although the pay is convoluted because of the hypocrisy surrounding the job.
The Hutchinson News Hutchinson
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 Jess ... Arts/Features editor
Tom Ebien ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
BUSINESS MANAGER
Greg Knipn . . . Business manager
Debra Cole . . . Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper . . . Campus sales manager
Linda Prokop . . . National sales manager
Linda Krusenith . . . Promotions manager
Sarah Higdon . . . Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart . . . Production manager
Michelle Garland . . . Assist production manager
Claudius Kleinman . . Classified manager
Jennee Hines . . . Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and home town, or faculty or staff position.
faculty or staff position
**Guest column** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The photoshopped.
writer will be photographed. The Kansan responds the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoonist are brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Fill Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan, Editors, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart-First Fall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and 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. Daily Kansan, 118
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stuifer-Fitt Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045
MR. MELLY
Chicago Tribune
We the people's
DYNAMITE, MIKE.
- NICE LEAD... BUT
THE REST OF IT
NEEDS WORK...
DEPUTIES OF THE SUPREME
SOVIET IN ORDER TO FORM
A SPECIAL COMMISSION TO
EXAMINE THE RELATIONSHIP
BETWEEN THE REPUBLICS
AND THE CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
IN THE SPIRIT OF ASNOST
AND TO ADVANCE CERTAIN
AS ISSUES OF THE TENE
Grading those who grade finals Evaluations a great opportunity that shouldn't be taken lightly
It is that time of the *s*-question again — time to open up the textbooks that have been collecting dust since August; time to get high on caffeine; time to watch the breaking of the dawn; time to see instructors on a frequent basis, appealing for make-up exams and extensions of deadlines. It is also the time to bang one's head against the wall for not doing a 10-page term paper earlier than a few hours before deadline; time to realize how backward in civilization you are when you only know how to stare at the comforter and time to curse yourself with knowing how to type faster five words per minute. But most of all, it is time to grade the people who will be grading the finals.
I must admit I reish the thought of grading the instructor after seeing that person doing that to me for the entire semester. This, to me, is one of the most wonderful and shocking aspects of the U.S educational system.
YANG ZHAO
But I feel a chill running up and down my spine every time I make a sweeping view across the class.
The devilish exultation expressed on some students' faces can make even Hitler blush. When the evaluation forms are passed out, these students spring to life, and with a slight tilt of the mouth, begin working on them. The sinister smile across the face, the evil glint in the eye, sparkling with intense hatred and joy in the act of getting even
Janet Neo Staff columnist
They write furiously, showing a sharp surge in their literary abilities as the limited space forths with criticisms.
Then there are students on the other extreme who don't give two hoots about what they write on the forms. To them, the procedure is a big hassle that soaks up valuable time. Knitted browls and all, they doubble on the forms or zip through the questions. It never fails to amaze me as to how these people can fill out the forms faster than it takes Flo-Jo to run the 100 meters.
As for the target of the evaluations, especially the teaching assistants, they are in a reactionary class of their own. Most of them try to act nonchalantly, but there are those giveaway signs such as nervous twitching of the fingers, pitched whiskers, the reprimand kind for petting and the hunsee, repetitive phrase of, "I won't get to see these until after the grades have been turned in." Poor things.
and TA's are undoubtedly the hardest hit by this grading circus. Besides having to play second fid
ue to professors in terms of perceived competency, they are also the first to go in line opposite the firing squad and one of the last to receive pay raises or promotions. In fact, their whole teaching career would go down the drain if they received a foul evaluation, in general.
I do not advocate keeping bad instructors. In fact, I think incompetent teachers are pure wastes of limited funds. But students should take a minute or two longer to reflect on the instructor's diligence and dedication. Give them a fair reflection of their performance, regardless of the grade one is going to get. Those who are bitter about their long grades should do some soul-searching before making a causal relation and seeking revenge anonymously on a form.
Coming from a country where teachers are never called by first name but treated with the utmost respect, I really treasure this feedback opportunity. It is sad having to witness, after afternoons of group of students who abuse this attitude and sadden me, to see the spateful attitude of a larger crowd.
The evaluation process is an efficient tool in improving the standard of teaching and in keeping some arrogant or hopeless instructors in check. So it, it, or let the education system have a hold on you.
*Janet Neo is a Johor Bahru, Malaysia, senior majoring in broadcast journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Who's inhumane?
Tom Wilhelm's column on the deer hunt at Sandpoint Naval station (Dec.1) is a perfect example of sensationalism in journalism. It was obvious to me, a hunter for more than 20 years, that the sole purpose of his column was not to inform and/or educate, but rather to inflame and irritate. It is sad that he chose this path.
His article should have focused on why the hunt was deemed necessary, not on irritating people. Deer populations in most of the continental United States lack any form of predation other than man. This lack of predation often leads to explosive growth of the deer herd. Unfortunately, starvation and/or disease eventually will kill off much of the herd.
Most of the responses to Wilhelm's article have been highly emotional and often irrational, probably much to Wilhelm's delight. For instance, Jane Hogland states "that eating Chicken McNuggets is a heck of a lot more humane than stalking a bird animal whose death causes distress." Why is it more likely to eat a chicken than a deer? Is it because one is cute or is it because someone else killed it for you? How can this be more or less humane?
meat. I do not doubt that this occurs, but most of the people who I know and hunt with do not shoot anything that they do not eat. Granted, one can go to the store and purchase meat, but where can you go to buy deer meat, pheasant or quail? Besides, if I went to the store, it would simply mean someone else had killed it. Is this any more or less humane?
Another argument used against hunting is that most hunters hunt for sport and not the
Larry Hall
Larry Hall Lawrence graduate student Levitate to class
In response to Mike Dupree's suggestion to replace foul, odorous buses with horse-drawn carriages, it is evident that Mr. Dupree has overlooked a clean, inexpensive alternative to even horse-drawn carriages: levitation.
There are forms of yoga that followers claim allow one to levitate using free, non-polluting spiritual energy. This would not only eliminate objectionable exhaust fumes, but would also eliminate any waiting at bus stops. As of yet, not everyone has the ability to levitate, but it would seem simple enough to offer yoga instruction as part of fresh orientation.
Or course, the first year would require classes for non-freshmen as well as faculty, but that would not be a problem. One very welcome side effect of levitation training would be the elimination of KU's ever present parking problem. Let's stomp out campus air pollution once and for all and skip the surly binds of earth and fly to class!
Jason Lackey
Lenexa junior
Protesters ignorant
I am responding to the "Bambi Killer" column written by Tom Wilhelm and also to a couple of responses to this column written by Lisa Monaco and Jane Hoyland.
First of all, I found Tom's article quite imusing and enjoyable to read, and for the most art, truthful in its point of emphasis.
Lisa, I am an avid hunter, not a killer. I do not "destroy any life form for the selfish purpose of pleasing my palate" as you suggest. I hunt for the sport, but yet eat every animal I bag, including Bambis. And as for your suggestion to me to take up chess, I suggest that you call the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks and ask them why they allow such a bloody sport as hunting. Surely this protective agency established for our well-being as well as that of animals is not controlled by a bunch of maniacs that seek to destroy the ecological system of our great state.
Don't get me wrong! I don't claim to be doing society a favor by hunting. My point is, assuming that the readers of this are as reasonably educated as Lisa and Jane claim to be, how can they claim to know so much about hunting when they have never hunted, stalked a "duck" through the woods?" My suggestion: Please keep your hypothetical comments to yourself.
Randy Honas Ellis junior
BLOOM COUNTY
EXCUSE ME. TIVE
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---
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 9, 1988
5
Nation/World
U.S. warplane crashes, kills 6 in West Germany
The Associated Press
REMSCHEID, West Germany — A U.S. Air force warplane struck an apartment building and exploded in flames yesterday, killing six people, injuring dozens others and destroying homes for more than a block.
The A-10 Thunderbolt II jet, designed to support ground forces and fight tanks, was carrying 1,000 rounds of 30mm training ammunition when it crashed, said U.S. Air Force spokesman Lt. Col. Neunehzer.
The U.S. Air Force suspended all tactical training flights in Europe
until early next week, a U.S. Air Force commander said.
Opposition political parties in West Germany called for a ban on low-level flights and for sharp cuts in U.S. air exercises.
Reagan affirms foreign policy
Between 40 to 50 people were injured, many of them seriously, said city spokesman Reinhard Fleischmann.
Witnesses said the plane flew low over a school and hit the top floor of an apartment building about 1:30 p.m. The fire then caught fire and burned.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said last night that extraordinary things had happened in superpower relations in the last four years, but cautioned that the Soviets would retain superiority in conventional forces even after Mikhail Gorbachev's promised troop reduction.
He brushed aside PLO leader Yasser Arafat's apparent recognition of the state of Israel and said he thought it would take negotiations
with Iran to secure the release of U.S. hostages in Lebanon.
Reagan said Arafat did not make a clear-cut commitment to recognize the state of Israel despite a statement to that effect this week.
Asked if there was hope for the release of U.S. hostages held captive in Lebanon, Reagan said he thought eventually the United States would have to negotiate "with Iran because they have control of" the kidnappers.
BRENNAN HOSPITALIZED: Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan was hospitalized yesterday, suffering from pneumonia. Brennan, 82, was taken to the Bethesda Naval Medical Center in suburban Maryland in the early morning court session. House also said his illness is not expected to affect his work except for the Monday, Dec. 12, session.
News Roundup
OFFICERS SUE CITY: Nine Kansas City, Kan., black police officers are suing the city in federal court, alleging that blacks have missed out on promotions because of discriminatory testing practices. The class action suit filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court names the city, Police Chief Allan Meyers and City Administrator David T. Isabell.
NEW CLUES IN MURDERS: Police investigating the nation's worst-known serial murder received many new clues as thousands of people called in tips during a nationwide television investigation. The suspects were in areas. By noon yesterday, 1,500 good tips had been culled from more than 16,000 calls.
**CRASH KILLS FIVE:** A U.S. military helicopter participating in maneuvers crashed in northern Honduras yesterday, killing all five Americans aboard, a U.S. Embassy official said. The helicopter was flying a supply mission and taking part in joint Honduran-U.S. military exercises.
ROUGH CHARGED: Robert A. Rough, 49, a former director of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank, was charged yesterday with leaking confidential interest rate information to a securities brokerage. Rough received $47,000 in interest-deferred loans from an investment firm in exchange for the information. Prosecutors said it was the first insider trading case involving government securities.
COURT BARS TESTING: A federal court yesterday barred the Agriculture Department from randomly testing 755 employees for illegal drug use without a "reasonable, articulate" suspicion of an individual's on-the-job impairment.
REAGAN HEALTH UPDATE President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, will undergo annual physical examinations and routine post-cancer-surgery tests at Bethesda Naval Medical Center today, the White House announced yesterday. Col. John Hutton, the presidential physician, said in a statement that neither has shown any recurrence of cancer.
IMMORAL PRACTICE: Dr. James C. Burt, an Ohio gynecologist accused of performing experimental surgery on women for two decades without their knowledge, was charged yesterday by the State Medical Board with gross immorality and other ethics violations. Burt has been accused of performing surgery allegedly to enhance women's sexual responsiveness.
HUMAN RIGHTS CLEEBRATION: The United Nations honored anti-apartheid activists Nelson and Winnie Mandela yesterday as it commemorated the 40th anniversary of the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights, which is the basic U.N. document under which members pledge to safeguard life and liberty and abolish torture and slavery. It was adopted without dissent by the General Assembly on Dec. 10, 1948.
JAPANESE OFFICIAL REGSIGNS: Japanese Finance Minister Kichi Miyazawa, implicated in a stock dealing scandal that has dealt a severe blow to Japan's ruling party, resigned today to help clear opposition to passage of tax reform bills in Parliament. Opposition parties have demanded that Miyazawa resign to take responsibility for repeatedly giving conflicting accounts about his role in the stock trading scandal.
SARHAROV COMMENTS: Andrei Sakharov, wrapping up his first visit to the United States yesterday, said Mikhail Gorbachev's speech to the United Nations should strengthen the general secretary's position in the Soviet Union. However, the 67-year-old physicist and former head of Russia's political restructuring known as perestroika "cannot yet be called irreversible."
**WINDS ROCK CALIFORNIA:** The dreaded Santa Ana winds raked the Southern California region yesterday with gusts of up to 75 mph that fanned fires destroying 21 homes, snapped power lines, toppled structures and damaged Rose Parade floats. More than two dozen additional homes and buildings suffered damage in the blazes but no serious injuries were reported, authorities said. Gusts cut power to more than 300,000 people.
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Friday, December 9, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
OLIVER ESCORT POLICY: The Residential Programs Advisory Board yesterday approved a more lenient escort policy proposal for Oliver Hall.
The new policy, which will begin next fall, allows men and women to visit in their rooms at any time with a roommate's consent. Currently, members of the opposite sex must be escorted by residents when visiting their floor, and their visiting times are limited from 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. Monday through Thursday and continuously from 10 a.m. Friday through 1 a.m. Monday.
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The Oliver Hall government proposed the policy to the board in October after a majority of students had approved the proposal. REARDON DIED FROM TRANSPLANT REJECTION: A preliminary autopsy report released yesterday said that the town's City, Kan, Mayor Jack Reardon was caused by chronic rejection of a heart transplant, a condition which is rare.
The report released by Steve Gollub, Reardon's cardiologist, said that chronic rejection took place over a period of time. It
caused a thickening in the small arteries that carry blood from the heart, and that decrease in blood flow apparently caused the heart failure.
Reardon had a heart transplant in February 1967 at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. Since the transplant program was implemented in July 1984, 31 patients have received heart transplants. Out of those, 24 patients are still alive, and only two have experienced the kind of rejection that Reardon did.
The official autopsy report will be out in about one month.
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Marty will be here December 7th-9th from 10:a.m. to 4p.m.
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Purchase any item for $10.00 or over and receive free gift wrapping. All items purchased for under $10.00 entitle you to a free gift box or these items will be wrapped for a $1.00 charge. Bring in your gifts purchased elsewhere and let us wrap it for a $1.25 charge.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 9, 1988
Arts & Entertainment
7
Deck the Halls
Story by Grace Hobson/Illustration by Dave Eames
Every December, children don costumes and tune up their singing voices to magically become Wise Men, angels and other personages associated with this holiday season.
Pageants are annual highlights for school children and their parents throughout the country.
In Lawrence, adults are joining the festivities with similar holiday cheer. Musical programs abound on campus and in the community.
"We have more activities this year than we have ever had before," said Judy Billings, director of the convention and visitors bureau of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Billings said that many of the activities were fast becoming traditions. The Chamber of Commerce hopes to continue to build the season into a frenzy of shopping and holiday activities, much like the Plaza
"Of course, the Plaza is more sophisticated for a large city, but Lawrence has its own appeal." Bill Dillon
Here's a listing of the highlights for the coming weeks:
Festival of Lights
The Jewish Community Center, 975 Highland, will hold a Festival of Lights at 7:45 tonight to commemorate the seventh night of Hannukah. Each peron's service is the service to be a memorial and candles to light.
Concerts
Vespers. The University Symphony Orchestra and all University choirs will combine to create holiday music at 3:30 p.m and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. Admission is free, but donations to the Vespers Scholarship Fund are appreciated.
The performance will open for the 64th time with the intro and processional. "Fantafar for Christmas Day" and "O Come All Ye Faithful" and will close with "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" and "Ven, Veni, Emmanuel." University carillonneure Albert will begin each show with music on the piano.
The University Brass Band will play outside the auditorium, with carolers and the KU Saxophone Quartet performing inside before the concert
The Lawrence Chamber Player, and the Motel Singers perform a "Baroque Christmas" at 8 p.m. Dec. 18 at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. The show will include Christmas concerts by Corelli and Torelli and excerpts from Handel's "Messiah."
KANU radio will sponsor the Goodtime Radio Revue, a live radio broadcast featuring two hours of holiday music and dramatic sketches, which will be held at 8 m. Dec. 17 in Liberty Hall
Theatre
"Amahl and the Night Visitors," a play by Gian Carlo Menotti and directed by Jack B. Wright will be performed at 8 p.m. Dec. 16 and 17 and 2:30 p.m. Dec. 18 in Cratton-Prevue Theater.
The play was first performed last year, and is now a campus holiday tradition. Wright, professor of theater and film, also directed the play last year. The story is about a young crippled boy encountering the Three Wise Men and miracles on the eve of Christ's birth.
Tickets are on sale at Murphy Hall box office, and
are $8 for the public, $4 for children and $7 for senior
citizens
■ "A Christmas Carol," directed by Rie Averill, a Seem-to-Be Players community production, performed at 7:30 tonight and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
The play is Averil's adaptation of Dickens' novel by the same name. The production was done last fall.
Tickets, which cost $6 for adults and $4 for children, are available in advance at Liberty Hall or at the
Artwork
The Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor the "Prespiro," an 18th-century manger scene crafted by Neopolitas. The Prespiro, which is an Italian word for manger, shows the body family of a chimpanzee in wooden dolls. A Christmas tree will also be on view. The Prespiro has been an annual exhibit since about 1926.
The exhibit runs from tomorrow until Jan. 8 and is free to the public. The museum will be closed on Dec. 20.
Downtown Lawrence
■ The Downtown Lawrence Association is sponsoring the downtown's lights and decorations, as well as
other community events.
Santa Claus will be available to visit with children from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday through Dec. 18 at the Sews House, Ninth and Massachusetts streets. He will also visit with downtown shoppers from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday evenings and from 10 a.m. to noon Saturrals, also
Sleigh rides will be given downtown at 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday and Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. through Dec. 22 beginning at Ninth and Massachusetts streets. Tickets are $10 a ride and can be obtained when boarding the carriage. About four adults can ride at one time.
The Hillecrest Elementary Choir will perform carols at 2 p.m. Sunday at Ninth and Massachusetts streets for the public. The West and South Junior Choir will perform at 2 p.m. December 18 at Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
The Old West Lawrence Association and the Lawrence Preservation Alliance will jointly sponsor "A Holiday Tour of Historic Homes," from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Homes between the 700 and 800 blocks of Louisiana and Indiana streets and one home at Seventh and Tennessee streets will be adorned with holiday decorations by area businesses for the tours.
One of the homes was once owned by KU basketball legend Phog Allen and will be decorated with KU paraphernalia. Each home will be heralded by an outside banner.
Refreshments will be served at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. during the tours.
Tickets cost $8 in advance through area businesses and $10 at the door of any home on the tour. The Union Pacific Depot project and the Old West Lawrence restoration project will share the profits.
- The American Association of University Women will sponsor "Gifts to the Chocolate Magi," a chocolate party to raise money for women's scholarships, from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Lawrence
Members of the club will supply the chocolate
goodies for the guests to sample. Tickets are $5 at the
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December 9, 1988
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December 9, 1988
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Friday, December 9, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
PROF
Continued from p.1
He said that many victims from surrounding areas such as Stepanan, Kirovakan, Leninakan and Spišina have been taken to Yerevan hospitals.
The town of Spitak, near the quake's epicenter of Leniakan, was reported wiped out by Wednesday morning's tremor. Spitak's population is 175,000, and it is located on northwest corner of Yerevan, Edilian's native town.
Edilian said that his mother had felt the earthquake; she told him it was unusually huge. Edilian said his brother, who is in his last year of medical school in Yerevan, had spent all day and night in the hospital
because of the many victims.
Edilian said that he had been in Palo Alto, Calif., a few weeks ago when they experienced a quake. He compared California's geography to that of the areas hit by the quake in Armenia. He said that Yerevan is a valley and Spitak, Leninakan, Stepanavan and Kirovakan are mountainous regions and are located in a very active earthquake zone.
Edilian said that this situation had left many Armenians homeless and
Armenia and neighboring Azerbaijan have been troubled recently by ethnic strife, and many refugees have moved to the border between the two Republics.
that the earthquake would likely cause further dislocation.
The Armenian community in Los Angeles, Calif., had already been in touch with Edilian and he said they were using it and as much medicine as possible.
TRAILER
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Roy Laird, professor of Soviet and East European studies and political science, said that Edilian was a visiting professor from the University of Yerevan and had been teaching public administration here since 1978. Also said Edilian would be teaching at other U.S. universities next year.
Continued from p. 1
KU has a contract with Waste Management Inc., of Oak Park, III., to dispose of the waste about three times a year.
The remodeled reactor bay was not the office's first choice, however. In
U L A C O M M O N W E L S H T H E A I R S E S Bainten Matigan & Senior Citizens $2.50 Showtimes for Today Only
in 1987
"Unfortunately, the best solution was also the most expensive solution." Cater said. "We're not com- mers to deal with this (remodeling) is great news."
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Purchase any item for $10.00 or over and receive free gift wrapping. All items purchased for under $10.00 entitle you to a free gift box or these items will be wrapped for a $1.00 charge.Bring in your gifts purchased elsewhere and let us wrap it for a $1.25 charge. (Kansas Union store only for this service) Some items may be wrapped with a special holiday bag at the discretion of the store.
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Textbook Buyback Begins Next Week
Sell your used books to us at either location...The gallery on level four of the Kansas Union or at our Burge Union Store. Come in between December 12th and the 23rd for the best prices possible. You'll also receive a coupon to help you with your holiday shopping. Buyback hours are Monday-Friday 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m. Saturday 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m., Sunday Noon-3:00
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+
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Visit our Kansas Union Store and speak to Marty about the great prices on the popular ArtCarved College Rings. Marty will be here December 7th-9th from 10:a.m. to 4p.m.
You'll love those cute cuddly Teddy Bears with the KU shirt, jeans, stocking cap and a bright red nose. This isn't your average Polar Bear. He'll help anyone get into the holiday spirit with 18 different Christmas Tunes. ___
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Bring in any of your C-41 color print film and receive free developing and only a 10 cent charge per print. That's only $3.60 for a 36 exposure roll. Sale ends December 9, 1988.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 9, 1988
Sports
9
JIM SCHAFF
CONDUCT
DETRIMENTAL
TO THE TEAM
A disgruntled fan displayed his thoughts about Jim Schaaf, Kansas City Chiefs general manager, during the Chiefs-Jets game Sunday. Schaaf resigned yesterday after he was told that his contract would not be renewed next year. He had been with the Chiefs organization for 23 years.
Chiefs' top staff changes
President, general manager gone in shakeup
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jack Steadman resigned as president of the struggling Kansas City Chiefs yesterday in a front office shakeup that cost General Manager Jim Schaaf his job.
Team owner Lamar Hunt said there might be more changes.
"Pro football is the most difficult business venture I've ever been involved in," he said. "Sometimes you have to make difficult decisions."
Hunt said that the search for a new general manager was under way and that he expected to announce Schaaf's replacement by the end of the month. He said he was looking outside the Chiefs' organization for a general manager.
after. "The person we are looking for will have NFL experience." Hunt said.
Hunt said the new general manager would be given the freedom to assess the entire organization and make changes he felt were needed.
necessary Steadman, 60, has been chief executive officer since the franchise left in 1960 as the Dallas Texans. Other than Hunt, Steadman is the only other person who has been with the organization since Hunt founded the old American Football League in 1960.
Following Kansas City's 1969 Super Bowl victory and an absence from the playoffs from 1971 to 1986, it was Steadman who was the main focus of the media and of fan criticism.
Steadman, who seldom showed his emotions in public, wept and spoke in a broken pattern as he made his announcement at the news conference with Hunt at his side.
"The affect on Jim Schaef is very personal to me," Steadman said. "I feel badly that my career decision has affected Jim's. If I said negativity things don't affect him, that did not affect my decision.
"I haven't been able to provide the kind of time this organization needs. I felt I was cheating the organization, and if I didn't make this decision, I'd be cheating myself."
all responsibility for the Chiefs' financial operations in the new position of board chairman. He also is board chairman of Hunt Midwest Enterprises, which operates amusement parks, mining operations and real estate holdings in the Kansas City area.
Schaaf, whose contract expires in April 1989, had been in the Chiefs' front office for 23 years and was named general manager in 1975. Steadman told Schaaf on November 6 that he not be renewed, and Schaaf decided to leave his post immediately.
Steadman will continue his over-
Two years ago Schaaf, 50, was given control of all football operations for the Chiefs after Steadman announced that he was stepping away from the team's day-to-day operations. Schaaf's first move was to hire Frank Gansz as head coach
Gansz replaced John Mackovic, who coached the Chiefs to their first playoff berth since 1971. Popular with the players as the speculative target, Gansz has come under criticism since taking the head coaching job.
KU to face challenge in national TV game
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
Even without Danny Manning, Temple basketball coach John Chaney thinks the Kansas Jayhawks are one of the better college basketball teams in America.
"I think they have as good a team as they did last year," said Chaney, whose team will play the Jayhawks at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Convention Center in Atlantic City, N.J. "They have a lot of weapons (in) that Team Kevin (Kevin) Richard and (Mark) Randall — all those guys are excellent athletes, and they have a lot of talent coming off the bench."
"They've played Missouri and Arizona (in the Tournament of Champions) and those are two teams ranked in the top 15," Williams said. "There are a lot of teams that would be 0-2 against those two teams. At the end of the season, I still think you'll see Temple with 23 or 24 wins."
Game 7
Williams said the Jayhawks must find a way to control Macon if they expect to win.
The Owls lost to 11th-ranked Missouri in two overtimes 917-4 and 10th-ranked Arizona 68-50. In those games, All-American guard Mark Macon scored 30 and 19 points, respectively.
Kansas coach Roy Williams was equally complimentary of the Owls despite their 0-2 start.
"I think he's one of the great offensive weapons in college basketball," Williams said. "There is no way to stop Mark Macon from scoring. What we'll have to do is keep his (field goal) percentage down. The teams that have been the best in the teams that have kept Macon's and (senior forward Mike) Vreeswyk's percentage down."
KU
Having lost three starters — Howard Evans, Tim Perry and Ramon Rivas — from last year's 32-2 squad, they have three sophomores and a freshman.
"I'm not looking for Mark to score a lot of points every game," Chaney said. "Most importantly, he will have to win games with his leadership on the court."
But Macon is expected to do more than just score for Chaney this season.
Chaney said it would take time for the Owls to jell because of their youth.
"It's going to take a little while for our team to grow up," he said. "The key to helping a team measure how we did in the tournament and we like will
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 5-1
Temple Owls
Coach: John Chaney
Record: 0-2
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Height PPG Player Height PPG
F-42 Mark Randall 6-9 18.3 F-Mike Vreeswyk 6-7 13.0
F-21 Milt Newton 6-4 15.5 F-Shaun Randolph 6-5 4.0
C-52 Sean Alvarado 6-10 5.2 C-Duane Causwell 6-11 9.5
G-10 Scooter Barry 6-4 6.0 G-Mark Macon 6-5 24.5
G-14 Kevin Pritchard 6-3 14.2 G-Michael Harden 6-2 6.0
T
COVERAGE: Tip-off will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Atlantic City, N.J. The game will be telecast on NBC (channels 4,27) and broadcast on KLZR 106-FM.
"1
I don't think we've played the kind of competition yet that will let us know whether we're a good team. I think (tomorrow's) game will give us a good indication of where we are as a team.'
Roy Williams Kansas basketball coach
(tomorrow) against Kansas."
(toniorow 7 against Kansas, 5-1, hasn't exactly played the toughest competition in the nation, having defeated two NAIA schools and an NCAA division II team. Williams said Temple would be the Jayhawks' biggest challenge of the season so far.
"I don't think we've played the kind of competition yet that will let us know whether we're a good team." Williams said. "I think (tomorrow)'s game will give us a good indication of where we are as a team."
where we are as a team. The Jayhawks are averaging 95.2 points a game, having passed the 100-point mark twice this season and scoring more than 90 points two other times.
Randall, a 6-foot-9 sophomore, leads the Jayhawks in scoring with 18.3 points per game. Forwards Mike Maddox and Freeman West are averaging 11.8 and 10.5 points, respectively off the bench for the Jayhawks.
Although the Kansas reserves have played a crucial role for Williams this season, the number of eligible scholarship players dwindled to nine this week when freshman guard Sean
Tunstall was found to have not met NCAA bylaw 5-1-(j), also known as Proposition 48.
Proposition 48 is an NCAA bylaw requiring incoming freshman student-athletes to have scored 700 on the SAT exam or 15 on the ACT exam and have a minimum high school grade point average of 2.0. If these provisions are not met, the student-athlete cannot compete or practice with the team and loses that year of eligibility.
Tunstall's former high school teammate, Malcolm Nash, was a Proposition 48 casualty earlier in the season for the Jayhawks. That leaves the Jayhawks with no freshman players on their roster.
All nine scholarship players have played at least 17 minutes in each game for the Jayhawks. Junior Brad Kampschroeder recently was moved up from the junior varsity team, despite having received only limited playing time.
Williams said he was grateful to have nine players who could contribute but he was worried about how injurious the trouble could affect the Jawhays.
"We do have nine solid players." Williams said. "Our problem is if we get an injury or get in a foul trouble situation, it would be nice to have somebody past that first nine to bring in for a couple of minutes."
Temple can empathize with the Jayhawks. Three of the four freshman Manchy brought in were ruled inelegible because of Proposition 48, including 6-foot-10 Donald Hodge, a prize recruit from D.C.
West, Jamison value juco experiences
West, Ja Adjustments hard despite preparation
■ Editors note: This story is the conclusion of a three-part series on junior college student-athlete transfers.
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan sportswriter
Otis Livingston and Joe Young were recruited last year to play basketball at Kansas. Neither is at the University today.
young, from Dodge City Community College, barely had time to learn the campus before he was declared academically ineligible to play and transferred to Washburn University. Livingston, from EI Camino Junior College in San Pedro, Calif., left the team late in the fall after a squabble with former Kansas coach Larry Brown. He now plays for the University of Idaho.
This year's team added junior college transfers Freeman West, from Paris Junior College in Paris, Texas, and Alonzo Jamison, from Rancho Santiago Junior College in Santa Ana, Calif.
While West has contributed scoring and rebounds already this season, Jamison cannot compete because he did not meet the Big Eight Conference junior college transfer requirements.
Despite the problems of adjusting to a larger campus, a larger workload and larger athletic challenges, each maintain that their respective junior colleges adequately prepared them.
"Yes, it prepared us," said Jamison, a 6-foot 22, 650 pound, sophomore. "If you look around these days, you can see most teams have jucy play. You can see what most people think. They just need a couple of years to mature."
"They were two great years," West said. "Coming out of high school, I was really young and immature. When I got to the junior college, it slowed me down a little bit and I started acting like a young adult."
West said his two yeas at Paris were well spent.
"I in dealing with the large crowds, I just tried to put my feelings aside and do what I had to do," Jamison said. "The seniors have helped the most. They tried to help us along with all the tradition newcomers have to go through. Hopefully, when I'm an adult, I'll get to help out everybody else."
Jamison said although he'd adjusted well, it was hard to get used to the crowd size and the increased athletic demands.
Despite the preparation, making the transition hasn't been easy for either of them.
West said he had made steady progress since coming to Kansas.
West, the only Jayhawk newcomer eligible to play this season, said a tougher academic schedule and a move from guarding枪 to strong forward had complicated his adjustment. He said he once considered
At first, it was tough, and it's still pretty tough," he said. "But it's slowly but surely coming around."
"I was thinking about sitting out a year, getting my feet wet a little bit," West said. "But when the going gets tough, the tough get going. I just didn't want to get away from basketball. I love playing in games and I like the competition.
As far as being to go the junior college route, West and Jamison said they had no regrets about their decision.
"I'm not going to give up. I'm going to keep pushing and keep triving till the end."
"I wouldn't change a thing." West said. "I'd do it again, and I'd recommend it to someone coming out of high school who felt like they had taken their education for granted."
Jamison said he was comfortable with his choice to go the junior college route.
sitting out a year.
"If I had it to do over again, I'd probably (still) go through the junior college." Jamison said. "I just wasn't ready to go to a major college. It gives you those couple of years to mature. It's kind of like training wheels."
Sports Briefs
SWIM TEAM RANKED: The Kansas men's swim team was ranked 20th in the country Wednesday by a college coaches poll.
up. Web sat.
Kansas 'only loss this fall was to 10th-ranked Arizona State, 64-49, on Nov. 12. The Jayhawks defeated ninth-ranked Arizona 63-53 the day before.
Kansas assistant coach Brad Wells said the poll was voted on in November, and that after the Jayhawks victory in the Harvard Invitational last week, Kansas should be ranked higher in the December poll.
Kansas defeated 18th-ranked Georgia 876.5 to 780.5 in the invitational, which also included Arkansas. Air Force, Brown, Boston University and Harvard.
"After these Harvard results, I think we'll have the potential to move up." Wells said.
Kansas next swims against Arkan sas Jan. 13 in Fayetteville.
FOOTBALL PLAYERS HONORED
Vaughn finished the season with 39 receptions for 812 yards and six touchdowns. He averaged 20.8 yards a catch and also scored a touchdown rushing.
Senior wide receiver Willie Vaughn, sophomore inside line-backer Curtis Moore and senior defensive back Peda Samuel were the Jayhawks honored.
Samuel made 60 tackles and had four interceptions, one which he returned for a 65-yard touchdown against California at Berkeley.
Three Kansas football players received honorable mention All American yesterday by the The Associated Press.
Moore was the Jayhawks' leading tackler this season with 170, 129 unassisted.
BIRD RECOVERING WELL: Larry Bird said yesterday his recovery
from surgery on both heels was ahead of schedule. Still, he wasn't ready to revisie the projected mid-credit period or for his return to the Boston Celtics.
Bird had surgery Nov. 19 to remove bone spurs that had been irritating his Achilles tendons. Team physician Arnold Scheller said minutes after performing the operation that he made ready to play in three to four months.
"I'm feeling a lot better and moving a lot better than everybody anticipated," he said. "I have some soreness but I feel really good."
"I think I'm ahead of schedule," Bird said in his first news conference since the operation.
ROCKER WINS AGAIN: Auburn defensive tackle Tracy Rocker won his second national award of the week last night when he received the Lombardi Award as the nation's
Rocker, who earlier won the won Outland Trophy as the top interior lineman, won the 19th Lombardi over linebackers Broderick Thurston and Robert Brooks of Alabama and defensive tackle Mark Messner of Michigan.
outstanding lineman.
The Lombardi Award goes to the top offensive or defensive lineman and nonmates can include linebacker detected to enter or "down" linemen.
Rocker, a finalist for the Lombardi last season, paced an Auburn defense that led the nation in scoring defense at 7.2 points a game, total defense at 218.1 yards, and rushing defense at 68.2.
HURST TO PADRES: The San Diego Padres won the Bruce Hurst sweepsptest yesterday, getting the free agent pitcher for a three-year contract worth $5.25 million.
Kansas women find challenge against Gophers
By Ken Winford Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team will attempt to advance to 2-0 against Big 10 Conference opponents when it plays Minnesota at 3 p.m. Sunday in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks, 4-1, have already defeated Big 10 favorite Iowa this season. Kansas defeated the sevent-ranked Hawkeyes 67-63 in the finals of the Lady Jayhawk Dial Class Saturday in Allen Field House.
Kansas won its third straight game Wednesday night, defeating Wichita State 67-42 in Wichita.
The 3-1 Gophers are also on a winning streak. After losing their season opener 90-77 to Big Eight Conference power Nebraska, Minnesota has strung together victories against Washington State, Radford University in Virginia and Texas & M.
Minnesota defeated TAA&M
79-67 Saturday in the championship game of the Lady Gopher Dial Classic.
Classic:
Kansas coach Marian Washington said the Minnesota inside game would be hard to handle.
"They are a very big and physical team." Washington said. "Because they are bigger, we are really going to have to block out well and keep them off the boards or we could be in trouble."
Point guard Leah Blackwell is the only starter on the Minnesota roster under 6 feet. The 5-8 foot junior leads the Gophers in scoring, averaging 18.5 points a game this season. Blackwell led the team All Big 10 Conference, is averaging five assists a game.
Kansas assistant coach Kevin
Cook said the Jayhawks would watch Blackwell closely.
"She is the key to their ball club," Cook said. "She is a lot like (Kansas junior) Lisa Braddy in that she makes everybody else on the floor better."
Joining Blackwell in the back court is shooting guard Cindy McGraw. The 6-foot senior is averaging 13 points and six rebounds a game.
At one forward spot, the Gophers are at one forward spot, the Gophers are at 6-foot sophomore Ellen Kramer, who averages 14 points and 10.3 rebounds a game.
Jennifer Hall, a 6-foot junior, will also start at forward. She is averaging 14 points and four rebounds a game.
Sue Renner starts at center. The 6-5 junior is averaging 9.8 points and 7.3 rebounds a game.
Cook said the Gophers used their size advantage well.
"They control the boards with their height," he said. "They also are very tough defensively. There's only been one opponent that shot above 40 percent (No less than 35%) to must them this season. It will be a test for us to block out and get position for the rebounds."
Minnesota also has enjoyed a large advantage in rebounding this season. The Gophers are averaging 48.3 rebounds a game, while their opponents are averaging only 37.5 rebounds.
---
"They are like the Australian (junior national) team in that they hit the boards very hard." Washington said. "We'll try to get into an up-tempo game and see if the can stay with us. It should be a good game."
.
10
Friday, December 9, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
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space available for Spring semester 1989
For more information call the Hillel Office at 749-4242 by Monday Dec. 13
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- Newly remodeled
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- 1 to 4 bedrooms available
26th & Iowa
Boardwalk apartments
843-6446
MON. - FRI. 9-6
SAT. 10-5
BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN!
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2 bedroom duplex sublease $110/mo. Pets OK On
phone: 614-789-2340
jacuzzit bath, turnstile furnished, #7-4228
Apartment sublease at Malla Olde English Village beginning J am 1 through May 5. 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom.
7-4229 Parking, furniture
*#7-4219
Available Jan. 1, 2 bedrooms, new carpet, new paint & aquariums, ceiling fans, front porch, cats okay $300/month, 8 blocks from campus, 749-5213 or 749-3656
Available午睡 11. Attractive, affordable,
spacious, 2 bedroom apartment in quiet,
well-managed neighborhood with shopping.
Also, now housing $5000 'Don't Buy'
a patio unit! At $350 a month.
CARPET CAFE AT APARTMENTS
2-bearadm bikiex Kikilala $800 per Mesa PK or
bus route. Bikex Kikilala 2153 today
Begin Jan 1, 3rd roommate desperately sought for furnished SW Lawrence house! $200 + utilities 841-6876
Economical, Jan. July Sublease. $235/month, t½ utilities. 2 B, br 2 B. Lots of extras. 843-2490, 843-927. Steve
Completely Furnished Studies, 1-2 and 4 bdroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call Mastress Management, or 749-2491. Mastercraft AS325, or 749-2491.
FEMALE roommate wanted in spacious apartment, close to campus, off-street parking and laundry facilities. Rent $600 for entire semester.
Female housemate wanted for room in house.
Female to campus. Responsible & non-smoker. Rent $130/mo & utilities. Deposit required. Available Jan.
1. Call 842-840-9671
Female roommate needed. Sunrise Place Apt.
$130 a month plus 1/4 utilities. Call 841-0597.
Female roommate. Sublease starting Jan. 1.
$190 mo + cheap utilities. Private room - walk to campus-Amy 842-6088
Female roommate wanted: brand new, spacious bedroom, private bathroom, furnished, one block from campus. Call NOW 749-4756, leave message.
Female roommate needed to share 1 bedroom apartment in Meadowbrook. Available immediately. Apartments include: owed bathroom, storage room and located on the bus route $15,000 mo. *s
For Rent: Est room in four bedroom apartment
$162 a month + utilities. Call after 2pm. 842-1243
For sublease: furnished studio house on bus route. Note:
Room Size: Water and cable paid
monthly. Call 842-1243
*ent.* Large brz, c/a, dw, w/d hookups, off street parking, quiet neighborhood. $350/mo + dep. Call 749-8065, days or 749-1500 eaves.
For Rent: 1, j.2.bedroom, 3. duplex, lattice
of room. Very close to campus. 840, 841-3536
For Rent: Large 2lr, c./a, dw, w/d bookings, oif
Rent:
FREE December rent! Female roommate wanted for 2-bedroom duplex. $175/month + *2* utilities. 749-1243. 842-5256.
FREE Student Basketball Season Ticket if you
business ourage a Beautiful 2 room, fireplace,
patio kitchen, 9th & Michigan $135.00 - 3
people. 496-2620.
Fun female roommate wanted to sublease 1 bdrm in 4 bdmr apt. Spring and summer. $183 + utilities. 749-3136.
Furnished one-bedroom apartment for sublease
one block from University, w/off-street parking,
no pets. 841-5060.
Furnished 2 br. 1tw., apt. available Jan. Two min.
walk to campus. New furniture & study.
lounge. Call 749-5844 or 841-1212.
Have a nice 2 bedroom apartment for sublease and a 1 bedroom available Jan. 1. Call 843-0929 or See at 1829 Kentucky 4.
Housemate wanted for partially furnished 2 br.
apartment. Individual $150/mo or couple
$20/mo. Share utilities & deposit. Stocked
kitchen & month to月 leave. Call 843-7421.
Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now leasing st. 1 & 2 bdmrs apts for S p i r i n g n !
- Restricted Entry
- Heat & Water Paid
- Pool, Sauna & Jacuzzi
3838 Rainbow Bldc, K.V. KS, 60103 across from
K.U. Med Center B. 831-9036
Large 1 br apt. for rent spring semester. 1 block north of Union. Furnishings available. $320/mo. 821-800, best after 9 p.m.
Looking for 2 new roommates to complete occupancy of a 3 bedroom house, $200/mo., new and very snacious. 841-2587.
Male roommate must for Spring semester to share spacious apartment; own bedroom, dryer, closet or campus, on bus route roommates. $175 month + % utilities. Call Huey
Male roommate required. Non-smoking for 3BR luxury househouse $20/mo. You pay no息! No smoking, no alcohol, no pets, & Alvaram membership. Very quiet & of privacy. Call David 842-949 or 844-3698
Need a total of 2 new roommates to fill a 3
bedroom house second semester, $200/mo, very
and nice. #82 7739
Naisimh Hall sale of second semester lease to female student. Contract originally $2,085 will sacrifice at $1,600. 19 week classroom plan, meal plan, call Bath #433-3732. Leave message.
Must Sublease: 2 BD cost efficient Apt. Rent negotiable. Hanover Apts. 841-1212, 749-1228. Available Jan. 1, 1988.
New 2-bedroom apt., 3 min. walk to campus.
 cheap utilities, off-street parking, 1312 Ohio Call.
 Larry at 623 6240
Must Move! Need a female to assume lease in 10 day room. apt.燥 rent/till. free $165.00 dop. Will reduce rent. Very flexible. Call Kim 841-1023 after 10m. Leave message.
Need Sublease. Nice 2 br. t₂ block from Union.
Water paid Laundry Parking place Available.
Jan. ist. $38/month. Call 814-3143
Needed: 3.4, or 5 people to sublease large townhouse in Sunrise Village, 3 bedroom, 3 bath + garage. Call 843-613-7 Leave Message.
Room in nice clean old west Lawrence apt. Wood floors, priv. entrance bath & phone ext. Female vegetarian preferred. 814 8555
Room for rent, one bedroom, all utilities paid plus basic cable. All big rooms. Pet's allowed. Ask for Kerry 749 1078
Spacius 2 bedroom apt. almost on campus. Take over leaves. Available after毕业. Call 814-5841. Spring roommate wanted immediately. share 4 bedroom bungalow $1000 + $ t_ui utilities
Room for rent. Nice nice next to campus. $130
per month. 1604 Tennessee. 749-5667.
Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom apartment. Two months rent Free! 842-9398, ask for Mark.
NOT on bus route - KU Union $1 block, 1 bedroom,
bar, cable, covered parking, avail Jan. 1 $335/mo.
Kurp 749-3548 Leave message.
New Listing: Great 1 bedroom, 10th & Arkansas,
$330, cable included, Jan. sublease, 749-429.
Second Semester Female Roommate wanted.
$180 *y_2* utilities. Bus Route or walking distance.
Call 842-7885.
Spring/Summer: Own room in 2 big bedroom
West Hills Apt. I1,售价 $160/mo + y₂ utilities.
Furnished except own room. Male/female.
842-5678
Sublease Jan. 1, 3 person, 2 bedroom furnished
*pt. on bus route.* 842-3448.
Sublease. ibdm. Woodway Apt. Dishwasher,
Microwave. Washer/dryer. Jan. 1 - May 189
145-197.
SUBLEASE: U.S. #626088, $125/month,
494-7456, 843-5358
SUBLEASE: In Berkeley at Fiatra, Falls
to minimize campaion, water/gas paid $280/month,
749-7456, 843-5358
Sublease: Spacious one bedroom, 1 months rent free. 843-7600.
Sublease Jan. 1 to May 31 2 bedroom, $1
townhouse at Sunrise Place, Bus route, pool, laundry,
843 9157
Sublease immediately large bedroom in two bedroom apt. approx. $220, utilities included.
841-4793. Michelle.
Sublease Spring Jan-Aug. Cheap, compy, furnished, 2 br ap., on bus route $330/mo. + utilities. Marvann 749-7243 eaves.
Two room apt, for rent, sublease thru May, $240 monthly, gas & water paid, bed included, full kitchen & bath, 3 min walk from campus, calls & faxes, anytime, ask for Steve, can move loc.
any, single apt for sublease, one block from
the master suite. Please call 842-351-7999.
Compleat negative, call Sally 842-732-8068.
TRAILRIDGE STUDIO available for sublease
for rent at 842-351-7999, 842-351-7999,
laundry room, laundry pool, Dillon's) Phone
744-638-7999
Two bedroom furnished apartment, private balcony available Dec. 16, $328 - electric, water paid. $41-097.
WANTED . Person or persons to assume a lease at Hamworth Place at semester end. If interested call 842-2357
Two bedroom apartment for sublease. Furnished and very spacious, w/ fireplace, most utilities paid, w/o street parking. Just one block from University. No pets. 841-5500.
Walk to campus. Room for rent to clean non-smoking person in a really neat family type home
Many amenities $200/month 284/hr/month B4-8200
WANTED: Sublease 2 bedroom, 2 bath, apt. at
Colony Woods, end of semester, 749-1157.
2 bedroom, Fp. carport, must see! Dec. paid,
must rent soon. Malls Old English Village.
74460 anytime
2 blocks from campus. 100 Emery. Unique environment for KU women. Second semester contacts or transfers from current contracts. $189/mo. Furnished. Tom 842-8960.
9x7" sectional couch w Queen size bed, light
beige. New $1200; must sell $425 Very nice.
7491 1701 or 1826-3864 you! 12:23/08.
1975 Mercedes Benz 220L, 90% restored, runs great, must sell, call 1-823-4260 for info
4 brand new leather Jackets: gray, pink, 2 black,
new leather jacket, $49.99
FOR SALE
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, pc games, miniature dolls, handmade quilts, primitive dolls, comic books, Playbolds, collectors and chequered rock-ef-fire playsets, tablecloths, card machines, card machines, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff to explore. Use our tools. MARKET, 101 New Hampshire. Open every Sat, 11am. Nun. For rental into 842 6466
Aidress dumper jacket 101. Hide-a-bed couch $109. Cost fee table $25. car-moped carrier 84. 914-5667. Art Design Students. Air brush and compressor. Brand art. Cost $312. Sell on $149. 789-8961.
AUDIO BUFFS: extremely rare brand new unassisted audio kits offered by private individual. (2 Dyna Kits Mark IV, 40 wipe, tube-power amp/blewifier $199.50 each.) (1 Dyna Kita band or bass $199.50 each) (1 Dyna Kita band or bass per channel $49.00, call 642-8380 evertings or after 7:00 or a day all tuesday or Wednesday. Basketball tickets: Call Alan 749-4886. Leave offer and phone number on answer machine. Last call time:
Mace Might Miss, a STUN GUN won't!
The VIPER II stun gun delivers 50,000 volts of electric shock over time you fire.
Viper II only $49.95
call:
Terry Abboud
For free brochure write to
Stun Guns
P.O. Box 2186
Lawrence, KS
66045-0186
*Get $10 off with this ad.
Last day is August 31.*
Camera system for sale: Minolta XG1 Body (automatic/manual settings). Bounce flash, new-28 TO 63 fzmo, 75-200 fzmo, gadget bag. Best offer! Call 841-3218 8131
Personal individual offers rare audio cassette course in French developed by U.S. tape of State Records and is available on CDs, tapes and manuals. List price $495, special prices on select cassettes. Call 842-3080 everings if p/all or a day visit.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Mac's
Comics 811 New Hampshire Open Sat & Sun
10-5.
Fender Strat w/Kabler, Hot-Rail pick-up, almost new, rarely used, cash $380.00 Call 842-3962 Case included
thd.001.004.009 w/ ITM 642-358
DRAFTING TABLE & BLUE PRINT MACHINE:
849.6444 APTER 6 841-5448
For Sale: Apt furniture including king size
watered call 749-005-057
For Sale: Framed Nagel prints from $60+
749-0057
Denon 75W receiver, Akai CD player, Bose 301S. 3
mold, old 25% off my cost, 842.567
Gallien Krueger 250ml stereo Guitar amp, $350;
Peavey KB300 180w keyboard amp, $250;
84.779 anytime.
**SURPLUS'S** New 1. G.I. Overheads, Combat
boots, and safety tools. **FIELDS** Flood, Jetcars,
Cormargail Clothing. **CARRIER HART**:
Mary Surry. **CARRIER HART**:
Christmas 12-4. Mary Surry Sales. **SUI**
**SUI**:
For Sale: Basketball tickets. $60.90 or best offer
Call 845-7543
For Sale: '86 Bianchi Road Bike, like new,' 88 Hard Rock Mountain Bike. 841-809-7082
Great for Xmas. 2-44d. gold plated necklace
w/diamond. One men's, one woman's. Serious
inquiries only. 749-2472. Leave message.
$6.00 call Dell.com
Rock-n-roll. Thousands of used and rare albums
on Saturday, Saturday, and Sunday.
fer, call 841-4837.
Officer Way 132 in Chicago to 100
Call Debra 841-3501
Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Round-trip ticket to Miami, Dec. 29 to Dec. 31.
Cont $150. CALL 812-866-866.
Skis saddle for Rossiigned Strato 20cm with
Tyroila Roles, HEADING race Gri Slamon
with Salomon bindings. Filled 10cm with Salomon bindings. Call 842-5232.
Student Basketball Tickets for $50.00.
Student. Season Basketball Ticket. Make offer
148-019
AUTOSALES
1978 Cutlass Selan Immaculate Interior dependable winter car w/ snow tires, am/fm cassette
Must see $1199.00; lef 842.216
1978 Datsun 510 auto, am/fm, new battery, new tires, heater. $650 OBO. Call 841-6949. Lim.
Must see #141068, SEN 624-222
1978 Datsun 510 auto, am/fm, new battery, new
1860 Rabbit, 4 dr, 4 speed manual. Good condition.
Best offer. Call 841-285-8148.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Mercer, Forden, Corvette, Chevy, Surplus
Buys Guide (1) 85-687-4600 Ext. S-9338
1982 Mazda 625 a/c /a. AM/FM, 5-speed, looks and runs great！ $2900 BOO B41-1848. Chris
Honda Civic SI, 1986, AC, low mileage, FM/AM stereo cassette, sun roof. In excellent condition.
Call 843-1475.
LOST - 14K Gold segmented bracelet. Great sentimental value!! If found, please call: Marni
249-7561 Reward.
1986 High school class ring, 1st floor women's restroom Fr., if found please call 864-1381 after 9:30pm.
HELP WANTED
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendances.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call ( 1) 805-649-6007. Exit A. 9738.
BARTENDERS & BARACKS Now being hired at "THE HAWK" Hard work + late hours good pay. Be a part of The Campus Tradition. Apply 24 pm at 1340 Ohio
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230 yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 865-687-6000 Ext. R 9758
for current Federal list)
Dependable Receptionist wanted Spring
Semester 8:00am-1:00pm, Monday thru
Thursday The Total Look, 9th & Mississippi.
Do you like to sing? Dance? Create a good time?
Then singing Telegrams are for you! Super part time job. Call Cindy 749.2288.
Spend a 37 as a NANNY Enjoy New York,
NY. Enjoy an evening at the YMCA, Room &
board & room salaries, Airfare, no fee.
Screened families: PRINCETON NANYY
St. 146. Princess Provenance St. 146.
PROVENANCE ST. (840) 295-2525.
PROVENANCE ST. (840) 295-2525.
either seasonal or permanent
Kansas Union hiring part-time student employees. Jobs listed at Personalized Office. Level Kansas Union. Come in person to apply.
Restaurant
Christmas help. We're opening a new restaurant and hiring for all positions.
Overland Park, KS
For immediate consideration
Please call, or apply in person
(913)341-102 5601 W. 95th st.
(912& Nah) Bldg.
184 Honda CRX, Call 84-764-704 for Paul F.
*YW Rabbit Chair, 4-foot plus, New fuel injectors
Excellent condition. Drive to appreciate $290 or
makes offer. 843217
Kansas Union Prairie Room Carrier: $41 per hour Tuesday & Thursday 10:30 am-3:00 pm. Must have cashing/waitness experience and veritable references — Prairie Room Carrier, Friday, Monday, Wednesday, & Friday, 11:30-3:00 pm. Must have water/waiters or food service experience. Job begin January 15. Apply at the Kansas Union Personnel Office. Level I, a person only. O.E.E.
Brown 1798 AMC Concord. Runs well. Good condition.
$1000 OBO Call 843-5566
OVERSEAS JOBS $400 $2000 mo. summer, Rm.
all Countries, All fields. Free info. Write
lucie JC PO B5 KS 82KM. Corum Ddol MR. CA 8025
hours and part time help. We offer flexible hours
and scheduling. Pay up in $6.75 per hour. App
in person at Max Restaurants W 700, W 21st
Floor.
Brandon Words Recovery Community is currently seeking a part-time week receptionist. Responsibilities include greeting visitors, managing email inbox, scheduling hours are from 12pm to 1pm, Saturday and Sunday and may include some evening work. Contact Carhurst Thirum, 150 Inverness Avenue, Kansas City, MO 64103.
Sign up now to earn that extra Christmas money or for next season's holiday gifts. Earn applications for part-time checking, pains and pain, restock positions and help with the front lobby desk (open 24 hours) EOE
Wanted- Entrepreneurial electric engineering student to help develop new consumer product. Can work at own hours. Send letter of interest ASAP to INE 3600 Parkview C, Lawrenceburg.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
On TVs, VCARS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical in-
strumentals, cameras, and more. We honor
MVC.M.A.E.M. J. H i l e w P a v n & Jewelry,
18W 84H 740-1919
THE BUM
STEER
Hogs, sunshine cookies; stress, sterility, disease,
endemic B里纳i Ten years on Discard trail then
seasonal, and the worst. The most acceptable,
somewhat abonable, landfill one Batch Dirt!
Most impactful find since time last.
PERSONAL
Buttons, Next time, I'll bring the bucket of chicken Love William
Convict Scruffy - Here's to the alien and Bugs Bunny, heat miser, and long goodbyes - you know who!
Cokey, Winston. Blind Man, VFs. The Fly,
chocolates, Buffalo Alice. Bull Near, Bear,
I can! I am snatched it! Crumb cake, pie
ice, you know. My know, you my know. Love
You! Little Debbie
Hey Lauce, Wanna play cards, just say "no," *pizza for breakfast*? Medicine for what? she is bringing that little boy! It's been three wonderful mugs, Love, Loove.
Mama, Happy 21st Birthday!! 21 Kikamizia
tone! Love your room, hearts. See, Barb.
Nel - Happy 19th Birthday. We love ya even
you as an M D. Your favorite buddies.
MAX H: DO YOU DO YOU AT NIGHT? **Merry Christmas to Cheeks-(Bucky), Master (Gordan), Pink/Meat (Tony), Pet Pan (Crookey), Pete Pan (Crookey), Love the girls, and
K. U. INFORMATION CENTER 844-3506 Campus, community events, University of Pennsylvania, SUCIDE/CRISIS HELP, referrals. 24 brats day. Information Services, Eftashton College.
Hey NEWSies. Writing news really is a sobering experience, isn't it? Next time bring some for the rest of us! **THE ADIES**
Community events. University procedures.
Community workshops. Photography.
KU PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES. Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W design. Build & Design Building.
Room 268. Room 840. AFT - Art & Design Building.
1 drive to KC daily dropping off packages or passengers. $ & up. Dave 749-481-
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $6/hr., 843-9032
Kendall & Lori. Just want you both to know I really do miss you. So help your classes all end well We are almost done with the semester from hell! Love, Jules Hack.
Happy Birthday
Tricia
K.
Blomgren-Johnson
Liauor
Oh Golly, It's my birthday! (J.J.)
PETER WILLIAMS
Sweetie- Here's your personal! Sorry I made you wait sn long.  Laye, vge. Rob.
SLEDGEhammer. Happy 19th Birthday, you groovy doobie! Have an awesome day, okay DOKEY? Love, AKY
F ALL Line Ski & Snowboard Tuning
Complete tuning & repair. Home pickup and delivery. Certified Tech. Call 842-5202.
BUS. PERSONAL
Tru M. "Sweetness," I want everyone to know who this is. "For every Rose he thou'exe, even though it can be a tumultuous word and all your baggage. I love you - immensely." You are my best friend. Will you help me?
20%
OFF
伞
any JEWELRY purchase
BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
BAY ST 9TH
740-0334
Barb's Vintage Rose.
Santa supersize, cummorband how do they feel?
victorian wrapping paper, cards, and tag.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Louisiana Purchase
Shopping Center
843-5500
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Straw
-Gift Certificates
The perfect gift for the holiday season!
Available for any amount.
Dandelion Seed Head
Boat House Row
Sweaters
cotton & ragwool
A 100 year tradition of quality and design.
Available only at:
VIVA
The Etc. Shop
Find your style at
Shop Massachusett
843-0611
Authentic Styles of
Distressed Lambskin.
- Flight Jackets
- Co-Pilot Shoulder Bags
- Dispatch Cases
- Mustang Flight Bags
- Carrier Flight Bags
- leather
Better Weekly Planners Stylishly Priced from $99-$280.
Foton mattresses from $88.88. mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 8th.
Government. Photos. Passport, immigration, vias. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your art future. Tum Swell 795-1611
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1-800-777-0112
Out-of-state students, especially East Coast and Florida - Earn money during December-January break by representing local art card company bookstores in your home area. Call 843-5483
732 Massachusetts 845 9011 11:30 Morning Sat,
thursday. 30% under the suggested retail cost.
Shop at Balloons N More for items of stocking stuffer
for ideas like gift cards and food bags to take
with the hotel. We can bail a Balloon in a
house as well. For more details, go to the
store fax with the Red Front Door.
University Daily Kansan / Fridav. December 9. 1988
11
SKI COLORADO/NITE FORTE 2 Ten cozy cabin/skiffs, some fireplaces.
Gameroom/fireplace, HBO, pool table, sauna Fisher, Xcountry ski. Winter Park Ski Club. Lake Tahoe/AKS 14KS. Brochure/reservations. Grand Lakes CO-1303-427-8458. Call today!
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without parental testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2161
Available while quantities in stock last. new,
black notch, luxury tuxedo, txudep x付; 3 inch,
pleat shirt, up tip shirt, black bowed
shirt, jeans, jacket, hoodie, sweater, $199.
These are the styles and colors most accepted
and most popular everywhere. Alterations
are available online for free or at our
formal accessories in the area.
THE ETC. SHOP
739 Mass. 842-0611
732 Mass, 843-0011
11:5:30 Mon-Sat., 8pm Thurs., 1-5 Sun.
SERVICES OFFERED
**DRIVER EDUCATION** education thru midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Parts and services for BNW, Motoguzzi and Harley Davidson motorcycles. We accept Visa and Mastercard. B.C. Auto & Cycle. 315 N. 2nd, 811.665.
**GROPICAPHAGES HLA** art, portfolio, productics, studio. Location or location. Gary 843-6069 Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-6021. Confidential help free; pregnancy
Service your car before winter arrives with
scenture, tune up and heater checks. All makes
and models. We accept Visa and Mastercard B.C.
Auto & Cycle, 315 N. 2nd, 848-8155.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Santa loves MASSAGE. Hollo! The perfect gift this season is a massage certificate from Lawrence Massage Therapy 927% Mass. Suite 110 in Manhattan and blessed to ya to !!!!!
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Over-Park...931.480.6825.
WORD PROCESSING Efficient, accurate. Also
titting writing projects. Call Anne. 842.7706
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, B42-7945 or Lisa, B41-1915
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843,263 days or evenages
2 Smart Typesetting, Dissertations, Thesis,
Paper, Resumes and more. Spelled correcting
and all output laser printed in your choice of fonts.
Low typing styles. 749-2740
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term paper, letters, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser Printer. Spelling corrected 842-7247
1:100 pages. Automatic spelling check included with projects. Call Mindy 749-0426. Dissertations and theses welcome.
Absolutely fast accurate typing. Papers, theses,
dissertations, resumes. Reasonable rates, ten
times experience. 841-9633
ACT NOW - Papers, resumes, & cover letters.
WRITING LIFELINE. 841-3469
Accurate word processing. Meadowbrook location.
Reasonable rates. Ten years experience.
Call events before 10.749-1961.
EXPERT TYPING Mary Daw 733-4119 In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer
Accurate, affordable typed experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correcting Selectic, spelled corrected. 843-9554
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary through holidays. $1.25/double-spaced page. Matlab 941-1219
ATTINY MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS : Word processing service available near you. APA format experience, spell check. Call Pat Macak, 843-6708.
Rd. i.d.'s typing service 16924-5928
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls after 8 P.M.
Expert Typist - Reasonable rates. Call 842-3200.
Call R.J.'s Typing Service 841-5942 Term
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls after 9 P.M.
SPEEDTERM Work Processing Service
843-2776.
***Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 8410-111-04. Monday-Tuesday and 9 on Friday.
Typing word processing on p. LQ printer. Term "Word processing," dissertation, misc. barb.
8421-230
the WOBDCTOROS- Why pay for typing when you
the HOWDOCREWS- Legal, these,
resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC, CIF
dolatr, dot matrix, lasers. Since 1883.
843-317
Word processing, typing, papers, resumes, aplications, dissertations. Assistance with grammar, composition, editing, M.S. degree. 841-6254
$125 + 8 utilities. Female roommate wanted. Own garage in house garage on route 749,路 749
$137 + utilities, vacant now. Female roommate wanted. 100 block of Tennessee, own room
WANTED
Respondible female non-smoker to share 2 bed room appt. Available immediately. Gas heat, micro, DW, furnished. Bus route, close to camps $185/mo + 2' utilities. 841-6063
Female roommate wanted for room in house on Ohio St.  LOW Rent; utilities call. Call Sari 841-7178
Female roommate wanted. 4 bedroom huge duplex. $125 + 4 utilities. Available Jan. 1.
841-7244
smoking, u. grad to sublease a 4B HR店house $15/mo + $10. Call 841-7423 after 6pm FREE deposit FREE January rent. Female roommate January rent. Sublease
FUN/RESPONSIBLE female roommate wanted for
winter! $130, Janucro. Non-smoker
please! Our room, bus w/d, pool! After 6 ONLY!
842.5102
Mature, open-minded, male or female student wanted Jan. 1 as roommate with responsible mate in comfortable 2-bdmr duplex Respond to U.D.K. Box 3.
Male or Female roommate luxury duplex with
w/di, micro. floor, d/w. Jan 1 to Aug.
$128;月费 plus $40 utilities. Call Helen 8521 523
or Ton 749-1598
Male roommate wanted for Spring semester. Own bedroom. Sunrise Village. $133 + ¼ utilities. 842-5487.
Male roommate, non-smoker, wanted $150 monthly, all utilities paid, close to campus. No geeks, dweeps, liberals, WOB8 . 942-1051.
Male roommate, own bedroom and bath, Micro, DW, bus route, deposit pd. Spring semester. 749-1157
Need a place to live Spring Semester? Live with hep art senior in fashion West Apart大厦. Great location, great price. Call Timothy or Jeff at 843-6399.
Need some extra X-mas cask? Are you in Lawrence for the holidays? My cats need a home on a week. Jan 2 - Jan 8 she is indoors, decals on walls, and litter trained. Please叫 797374
Roommate needed. Very convenient & modern apartment. On has route $100 + electricity. Call Oliver 843-6837.
Roomate need for Spring Semester. Furnished 2 bedroom apt, at sunrise Place Fireplace, Pool, Gas Heat. Keep $200 deposit. Call Kevin at 842-0928. Keep trying.
Needed roommate(s) is share 2bdrm apart with non-smoking male $t_1$ rent and $t_2$ electric. Heat and water paid: Call 843-7427 Ask for Melissa
Roommate wanted to share one bedroom apt,
furnished $135/month + utilities, water, cable
on bus route. 842-210
Roommate wanted to share spacious apartment,
own bedroom, microwave, walking distance,
water paid $170/month + 2 utilities Call Chen
841-7057 Leave message (Neg)
Rommatemate will to share giant 3 bedroom duplex. Flurex patio, w/paint, pool, much more. Located near Meadowbrook and on bus route $190.
* 1. infirmity 740-8764
Room newer home w/d d/w u/p $200 mo utilities
rd 749.756
Roommates to share large new house. Only 5 month lease next Spring semester. 842-3807.
Bubby, fulfilling female roommate to sublease
*r* for spring and summer; *t* (11 July)
Surprise Village, on bus route, drywall
room, on dishwasher, microwave
Jill 841.382
Second semester, roommate, non-smoker, own bedroom, own bath, full kitchen. Possibly furnished. $190 + t_2$ electric. On bus route 842-4209.
Female non-smoking commute needed for se-
curity. No deposit. $167/mo. Low
rentage. Own home in 2 bedroom townhouse. Call
Lia, 481-703-8592. Leave message.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED! 2 bedroom,
new carpet, Great location. Village Squeeps Apt.
$177 per person. utilities. House 843-8533
Female roommate wanted second semester for assume lease of three-bedroom house 332 E. IHSt. 118 $4 a mo - utilities Call 841-7728. Female roommate wanted Non-smoker call
Female roenteman wanted second semester to assume lease of two-bedroom townhouse / rent/utilities, bus route, fireplace, pool, washer (drive \raver 749-093)
Hey you! Your search could be over if you call 841-186-8. M/F roommate needed desperately? B2 story house, low rent, rv utilities, and on line route Ask for Laer or Tara and move in to town.
Non-smoking female roommate needed to share 2 ed/2 bath. Malls Old English $360.00 + 1½ nights. Earnings: $42.079
Spring roommate made Eddingham, pool,
laundry, bus route $210 plus ½ utilities. Call Alan
941-1364
Three bedroom luxury duplex, 11x14, carpeted,
kitchen, patio, fireplace, CA. w/ 50" hook-
garage, attic storage on bus route. $95.00 (mo
799-170)
Studious male roommate invites, to share condo close to campus on bus route. Includes MW, DW, WD, PP, etc. $410/mo plus 1₂ utilities. Call 812-2589 after 4pm.
**WANTED:** Male roommate. Surprise Village Your own room, your own bathroom. 841-6723
**WANTED:** Male roommate Meadowlake, potable water. Call 841-6723.
CALIF. ROUTE 8470
LAKELAND, CA 95403
Wanted female roommates to share 2 bedrooms
Meadowbrook apt. $130 & $140 month
utilities. w/41-7760
Wanted, female roommate, on bus route $133/month & 1 utilities 841-8275
Wanted. Someone to provide night support for disabled man from 10 a.m. to 8 a.m. Pays $2.50 per day. 749-1729
PUT US TO THE TEST.
By GARY LARSON
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Jumpers from $24.90 Turtlenecks just $8.90 HARPER'S FASHIONS
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
HANG ON! IT'S ALMOST CHRISTMAS!
- Gifts for a Special Lady
- Special Touches for the Home
- Kitchen Accents
- Toys for Kids of Any Age
- Accessories for Office Desk or Den
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In Brief:
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THE FAR SIDE
Mon.Fri. 9:30 * Sat. 9:30-5:30 * Sun. Noon:5:00
843-109 * IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE * 8th & Mass.
*** NOTICE ***
ATTENTION STUDENTS
ENROLLING FOR
SPRING '89
For the first time during scheduled fee payment, you will be receiving a consolidated statement including tuition, fees, and most other charges you may owe. You will be expected to pay the total amount due as part of the regular payment process.
Students with a bad check record will be expected to pay in CASH, MONEY ORDER, or CASHIER'S CHECK.
*** NOTICE ***
12-9 Larson
© WBK Comics Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"I like it . . . I like it."
BLAST OFF to Christmas with our Gift Ideas!
- Sweaters
- Robes & Gowns
- Sportswear
- Nightshirts
- Scarves
- Jewelry
THE DAY OF SANTA CLAUS
Jay
SHOPPE
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PI
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Saturday 9:30-5:30
Sunday 12:30-5:00
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PIZZA Shoppe
WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER 601 KASOLD
842-0600
Friday, December 9, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
ADC KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
CALL AND ASK ABOUT OUR COMPETITIVE CAR LOAN RATES
A Full Service Financial Institution Use It For All of Your Savings and Borrowing Needs
LOANS FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE
AUTO LOANS
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LINE OF CREDIT ACCOUNTS
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For more information call or come by: 603 West 9th Street (9th and Louisiana)749-2224
OPEN TO QUALIFIED MEMBERS AND ELIGIBLE MEMBERS All Services Available To All Members
HOURS:
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drive-up windows:
8a.m.-6p.m.
Monday-Friday
main office:
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Monday-Friday
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B
Textbook buyback begins next week!
Sell your used books to us at either location... The gallery on level four of the Kansas Union, or at our Burge Union Store. Come in between December 12th and the 23rd for the best prices possible. You'll also receive a coupon to help you with your holiday shopping. Buyback hours are: Monday-Friday 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m. Saturday 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Sunday Noon-3:00p.m.
(Sunday-Kansas Union Location Only)
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Sat. Dec. 10 Great Reggae featuring Tony Brown and the Landing Crew
Be Sure To Get ADV, TX!
for the following shows:
*Wed. Dec. 14 Live Skull & 1/2 Japanese
(special all ages show)
*Sat. Dec. 17 The Bonaday's
*Tues. Dec. 20 The Balancing Act
*Fri. Dec. 30 Mike Finigan
*Sat. Dec. 31 w The Bill Lynch Band
*Jan. 6.8 The Embarrassment
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.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Special
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1988
Bull market Shoppers spending more than last year
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The stock market crash may have scared people from heavy buy-last Christmas, but it's a bull market in downtown Lawrence
Lawrence shoppers are buying more than they did last year, but they are comparing prices carefully and staying away from trendy ones.
"Business has been a lot stronger this year," said Leslie Johnson, owner of The Loft, 742 Massachusetts St. "I'm really optimistic about the season. Consumers are buying, but they're buying everything they competitively downstreet, so people are looking and comparing prices."
Consumers also began Christmas shopping early this year
"It's somewhat comparable to last year. People were really looking early — at least by Thanksgiving," said Jeanette Spencer, saleswoman At The Etc Shop, 732 Massachusetts St.
The pursuit of the perfect present has lured many people downtown, but merchants say there is no "big" item this year.
Pete Whitenight, owner of Whitenight's Men's Shop, 839 Massachusetts St., bulky sweaters, rugby shirts and cotton pre-washed sports shirts were popular gift items.
"The rest is pretty routine: gloves and scarves," he said. "We've had an excellent start this season. We're definitely having a stronger season than last year."
Johnson said items such as watches, scarves, bracelets, earrings and sweaters were selling well at The Loft.
"Fairy dresses, rhinstones amulet gifts also take solveth said," they're not really gift items, but it is definitely the season." She built a owner of Roberts jewelry Inc., 833 Massachusetts. St said he would买 big, expensive jewelry piece this year, which was unusual.
"I've really seen no trends so far, however," he said. "Traditionally, every year we sell a lot of watches, gem stone rings and earrings. Every year we buy new gem stones."
Linda Spinner, manager of Prairiewind Traditionals in the Elkridge Hotel, 703 Massachusetts St., said Diekens villages, lighted by bright lights at night, are part of the community.
She said good gifts for mothers included decorative brass-bronze cardholders, hand towels and coasters. Gifts for fathers included cards, cushions and toys.
"I think consumers are buying more this year," she said. "Price doesn't seem to be as big of a problem as it was last year. We've already done so much business that we can take any more custom orders."
Betsy Welch, a saleswoman at Jayhawk Spirit, 9155 Massachusetts St., said a lot of students had ordered custom dresses.
shirts for family members that read, for example, KC MOSM.
Downtown merchants were divided as to whether the extended semester, which made the last day of finals Dec. 23, would affect sales
"I bet we will have a huge rush on the 23rd," said Koley Shankel, a sales clerk at Raney Drug Store, 921 Massachusetts St. "KU students will want to do their Christmas shopping here instead of home because they won't have enough time."
But Paul Wasson, a salesman at Pennyline Records and Tapes,
914 Massachusetts St., said it wouldn't make much of a difference.
"We always get many sales at the end of the semester, we sell"
"Students come in to buy tapes to listen to while they go home. We might get some extra sales, but I doubt it."
Whatever the gift, Lawrence merchants have been catering to shoppers for the more than 100 years during the Christmas season.
Steve Jansen, director of Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St., said the Lawrence Journal newspaper on Dec. 18, 1888, had an advertisement for Weaver's Inc. Department Store that listed fans, silk umbrellas, kid gloves, black Henrietta dresses with matching silk mittens and paisley shawls as good Christmas gifts.
A
Christmas carriage
While navigating his carriage through traffic, Bernie Hausherr, Lawrence resident, takes a group on a tour of downtown. The Downtown Lawrence Association is sponsoring the carriage rides
for $10 a trip. Rides are available at Ninth and Massachusetts streets from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sundays until Dec. 23.
Toy guns are concern as children's Christmas gift
By John P. Milburn
By John P. Milburn
Special to the Kansan
Linda Cripe's 3-year-old son whined and almost tell out of his shopping cart as he reached for a stack of toy shotguns and M-16s.
"Mommy, I want the big one, the big one," Jared said.
"No, Jared. You'll have to ask Sina, maybe he'll bring you one." his mother
Crip stops and picks up a gun to examine it herself.
The manufacture and retail of realistic toy guns was a $150 million industry in 1987. However, since the early 1980s, restrictions have been placed on toy guns as the number of crimes involving toy guns has risen.
Cripe said that Jared did have toy guns at home but that they were not realistic. Her husband and Jared is influenced by him, she said.
"Personally I'm opposed to toy guns," said Cripe, a Topoka resident. "They're
OK if they are not so real looking.
Someone can't tell the difference
real and real.
In 1987, New York City police officers confiscated 1,419 toy guns in criminal
cidents, up 30 percent since 1983.
During August 1988, the New York state Legislature banned the manufacture and sale of realistic toy guns and urged the federal government to follow. Five cities, including Los Angeles, have banned the toy guns. In California, under a law enforcement officer when toy guns were mistaken for the real thing.
No state regulations on the sale or possession of realistic toy gums exist in
On Nov. 5, President Reagan signed an energy management act with an attached amendment requiring manufacturers of real toy cars to distinguish their
Chris Malvonnon, Lawrence police spokesman, said police had responded to a standoff at the intersection.
In 1968, high school students drove through downtown Lawrence shooting their friends and other cars with a toy gun. The police were able to stop the students without injuries.
Mulvenon said the incident was potentially dangerous because the gun was not in sight.
ding toy guns." Mulmenon said. "Our of- ficers are told to be extremely careful and to use their own discretion in dealing with them."
Toy guns are on the shelves of Lawrence stores, including Wal-Mart, 2727 St. L., and K-Mart, 3106 St. K-Mart sells a few models including a collector's series featuring a 9mm Uzi and MT12 Mauser.
Bill Clark, assistant manager of K Mart, said that his store did not have an official policy regarding the sale of toy
"There is not an official policy regar-
Please see TOYS, p. 48, col.1
Live Christmas trees need proper care
Kansan staff writer
By David Stewart
Although many people will piece together an artificial Christmas tree this season, traditional
The proper care for a live Christmas tree begins with picking one that will last all season.
Dave Klein, manager of Earl May Garden Center, 2200 Iowa St., and that the best trees had it
"Locate the trees where they're in shade," he said. "They may be a little drier in the sun, but they'll be fresher in the shade."
Klein said the buyer should know the differences in tree quality.
The trees are graded premium, which are the handpicked trees: first-run, which are the trees that are left after the premium trees are picked, and second-run trees: look good some and look bad some years.
A good way to tell whether the tree has been kept
It's good to have a humidifier in the same room as the tree, especially if you'll be using the fireplace."
Dave Klein
Dave Klein manager, Earl May Garden Center
L.
in shape before buying it is to have the seller cut into the trunk.
"If you get sap, chances are you're in pretty good shape," he said.
Once you've selected the perfect tree and have taken it home, Klein recommends keeping it as cool as possible, like in the garage, until you are ready to set it up.
Once it is inside, Klein said, the tree's water should be checked daily so it doesn't stagnate. Also, he said not to set the tree in front of a heat vent or a fireplace.
"The beat just puts the moisture right out of the air." Klein said. "It's good to have a humidifier in the same room as the tree, especially if you'll be using the fireplace."
Maj) Rich Barr, city fire marshall, suggested that trees be kept away from the fireplace to avoid
"The best thing to do, generally speaking, is to keep the tree watered," Barr said. "It's better to use a reservoir stand; the tree won't dry out as fast."
Barr said that using safety inspected lights was better than using candles, which traditionally were hung on trees.
When it's time to get rid of the tree, Barr said, 'it's best to leave it for the trash collectors, rather than burning it in the fireplace because the fire may get out of control.
As an additional safety measure, Barr suggested using a flame-retardant spray to protect the tree.
---
Friday, December 9, 1988/University Daily Kansan
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
SKIING
SKI
COLORADO
S-L-E-E-P
TO THE SLOPES ON OUR
SLEEPER BUSES
WEEKEND SPECIAL: 2 Ski Days
departs Friday 6:00 PM returns Monday 6:00 AM
Date Skies Destination Cost PP Lodging
Dec. 8-12 3 Keystone/Copper $172 Hotel-Quad
Dec. 8-12 3 Winter Park $185 Hotel-Quad
Dec. 15-19 3 Keystone/Copper $178 Hotel-Quad
Dec. 16-20 3 Val - $222 Hotel-Quad
Dec. 26-30 3 Brock/Key/Breck $228 Hotel-Quad
Dec. 30-30 3 Brock/Key/Breck $275 Condo-Quad
Dec. 26-30 3 Keystone/Copper $250 Hotel-Quad
Dec. 26-31 4 Brock/Key/Copper $259 Hotel-Quad
Dec. 26-31 4 Keystone/Copper $287 Hotel-Quad
Dec. 26-31 4 Winter Park $300 Hotel-Quad
Dec. 26-31 4 Brock/Key/Copper $320 Hotel-Quad
Dec. 27-31 6 Silvergate $346 Hotel-Quad
Dec. 27-31 3 Brock/Key/Breck $236 Hotel-Quad
Dec. 28-Jan. 2 3 Winter Park $245 Hotel-Quad
Dec. 28-Jan. 2 3 Brock/Key/Breck $245 Hotel-Quad
Dec. 29-Jan. 2 3 Brock/Key/Breck $236 Hotel-Quad
Dec. 29-Jan. 3 4 Winter Park $289 Hotel-Quad
Dec. 29-Jan. 3 4 Keystone/Copper $287 Hotel-Quad
Jan. 2-6 4 Keystone/Copper $196 Hotel-Quad
Jan. 3-8 4 Keystone/Copper $196 Hotel-Quad
Jan. 4-9 4 Keystone/Copper $227 Hotel-Quad
Jan. 4-9 4 Keystone/Copper $189 Hotel-Quad
AND 100 MORE TRIPS TO CHOOSE FROM
ALL TRAILS INCLUDE: SLEEPER BUS, BUS
AND LIFT TICKET EACH DAY
AND TRAILERS INCLUDE: TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE.
FOR BROCHURE KANSAS AREA 741-8822
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HOLIDAY SPECIAL
University Daily Kansan/Friday, December 9, 1988
3B
אנחנו ראים בפרמטריות הפשוטות והמוגדרות
Celebrating Hanukkah, Cassandra Mertz, Chicago junior, lights a menorah.
Jews worldwide celebrate festival
By Mark Fagan Kansan staff writer
While Christians anxiously await the coming Christmas Day, KU's Jewish community already has been celebrating its own religious holiday
Hanukkah began at sundown Saturday and will continue through sundown Sunday.
Morris Margolies, adjunct professor of history and rabbi emeritus of the Beth Shalom Congregation in Kansas City, Mo., said that Hanukkah kashua was an important date, historically, on the Hebrew calendar.
"In terms of ritual it is not one of the more sacred, but in terms of historical impact on the Jewish people. I cannot think of a more sacred holiday," he said.
Hanukah, or the Jewish Feast of Lights, is an eight-day commemoration of the rededication of the Temple by the Macabees after their victory over the Syrians.
Margolies said the Syrians, led by King Antiochus IV, had taken over much of Judea and were dedicated to eliminating Judaism. Then Juda Macabbees led the Macabbees into the Temple, threw out the statue of Zeus and cleansed the Temple.
Margolies said the event had worldwide significance.
"If they didn't do this, there may have been no more Judaism," he said. "There may have been no Christianity. The Western world as we now know is not Jesus's world, there would be neither Judaism nor Christianity."
A legend later emerged, Margolies said. There only was enough oil to keep the Temple lighted for one day. According to the legend, a miracle allowed the oil to last for eight days.
"So many people have substituted the legend for the fact," he said. "The fact is, people need to remember the historical significance. Judaism would have died."
The present-day festival is celebrated at sundown each day with the lighting of the Menorah, or eight-branched candelabra. A new candle is lighted each night until all eight are
"It's a symbol of the great events in those days." Margolies said.
Families gather around the Menorah and sing chants as they prayers. Small gifts also are changed.
lighted at sunday Sunday, the end of Hanukkah.
Adam Bank. St. Louis junior, said the gift exchanging can be a financial strain. In a family of five, he finds himself buying presents for each person each day.
"I get a lot of free presents, but I also have to buy them a lot," he said. "It's kind of like you feel on Christmas, when you go out and buy everybody stuff."
Although he cannot be home with his family for this year's celebration, Bank said he had it good when it came to gifts. He's buying his own.
"Usually, I am at home scoring (presents)
every day," he said. "But now, I can just put it
down."
KU Hillel, a Jewish student organization at the University of Kansas, has presented several programs during the holiday, including a party Tuesday night.
Caring Institute honors 13 people
Awards stem from 3-year search
WASHINGTON — Thirteen people, ranging from businessmen to clergy to private citizens, were singled out this week as the most caring people of 1988, a group known as the Caring Institute announced.
The Associated Press
The awards, the first from the group, followed a three-year search, the group said. Subsequent awards will be made annually. Nominations were made by 20,000 people in the arts, business, media and politics.
Those chosen were Lowell Bartels, who established a group home for adults with developmental disabilities on a farm in Montana; Norbert Berg of Minneapolis, a human resources manager who created part-time jobs in poor areas and helped them find housing; founder of California Pools for the handicapped offering free pool services to the disabled:
Arthur Flemming, Washington, former secretary of health, education and welfare; J. Peter Grace, of W.R. Grace & Co., organizer of medical help in South America and the Middle East and volunteer service groups dealing with the homeless and those suffering from AIDS, Sister Mary Luca Junk, of Phoenix, who works with children in the barrio;
The awards, the first from the group, followed a three-year search. Subsequent awards will be made annually.
Henri Landwirth, owner of a group of hotels in central Florida, organizer of trips to Walt Disney World for children with terminal illnesses; Mary Lasker, New York, president of a foundation giving awards for outstanding contributions to medical research; Rita Sichaveon, Philadelphia, creator of a program to help insiprs-
Jerry and Sandy Tucker, Liberty, Ky., for work with orphanages in Latin America to bring children needing medical care to the United States; Rev. William Wendt, Washington, D.C., for civil rights activities and help to the downstrood; and Hattie Williams, Chicago, who donated her own home in a poor section of the city for use as a clearinghouse for food, clothes and furniture.
Group advocates spirit of giving at Christmas
The Associated Press
ELLENWOOD, Ga. — The 1988 "Alternatives" poster shows Santa and reindeer flying over the Holy Family and Child in the manger. A caption asks, "Whose Birthday Is It, Anway?"
"Alternatives," a campaign seeking to recover a Christ-centered Christmas and to protest its commercialization, this year has the backing of Protestant and Roman Catholic congregations across the country.
Milo Thornberry, director of "Alternatives", founded by various Christian groups in 1973, says it doesn't want people to reject the gift of gifting and celebration not on them as a "guilt trip" about it.
Rather, he says, it seeks to help them "restore perspective to a season that often degenerates into a religion-sanctioned orgy of self-indulgence."
"Alternatives," which distributes resource materials, rituals and Bible study guides, suggests such alternative activities as these:
Sponsoring agencies for 1988 are Detroit's Catholic Diocese and seven major Protestant denominations.
- Reducing time spent shopping and watching TV and using the time for Bible study and meditation.
Replacing the Santa tradition with that of St. Nicholas, patron saint who loved and cared for children.
■ More personal, thoughtful and values-center gift-giving instead of money-spending competitions to give "the best".
Giving a fourth of the holiday spending money to the needy, and reaching out to persons who otherwise would be alone at Christmas.
---
HAPPY HOLIDAYS ON THE HILL!
The women of
AΓΔ
would like to wish
everyone a very
Happy
Holiday
Season!
TIPS for a Worry-Free Holiday Vacation?
We're the LAWRENCE TENANTS ASSN,
and we are here to help you. If you have any
questions or problems please call 749-3697.
1) Notify Landlord of an absence of 7 days or more.
3) Turn down water heater.
MORE PICS
The characters are shown in a sequence of poses, each with distinct facial expressions and body language. They appear to be interacting or communicating in some way, possibly as part of an animation or cartoon series. The illustrations are simple and stylized, emphasizing the movements and expressions rather than detailed details.
2) Turn down heat to 55 degrees.
---
He is the reason for the season
You are invited to a
Christmas Service
Date: Saturday Dec. 17, 1988
Time: 8 p.m.
Place: Danforth Chapel
Sponsored by Campus Christians
AΔΠ
MISTLETOE
MADNESS
12-11-88
SANTA CLAUS
Happy Holidays
We would like to thank the following houses for functioning with us this semester..
Sigma Nu Chi Omega
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Alpha Omega Pi
—Alpha Delta Pi, we look forward to next semester---
*The Men of Alpha Epsilon Pi*
Sigma Psi
The Personnel Administration Fraternity would like to wish all students and faculty Happy Holidays!
SEASON'S GREETINGS
JOIN NOW FOR NEXT SEMESTER!
Happy Holidays The Men of Sigma Chi would like to wish all students and faculty Happy Holidays
---
MENENIGHEL
HAPPY
HANUKKAH
from everyone at
KU Hillel
---
4B
Friday, December 9, 1988/University Daily Kansan
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
TOYS Continued from p. 1B
guns and that all items were regulated by the national headquarters. He said that there was no specific national policy.
One aisle is devoted to toy guns at Wal-Mart. The store sells everything from toy shotguns from the most sophisticated Uzi's.
A representative for Wal-Mart in Bentonville would not comment on the store's policy for toy guns.
One item, the Commando Uzi Machine Gun, boasts all of the features of the actual gun. The toy gun is battery operated, has a single-shot blasting sound and a smoking barrel.
Toy guns at both stores are recommended by manufacturers for children ages 5 and up. One toy is approved for children 3 years old.
Nearly all of the toy guns sold were identified to aid in discerning the toys from real firearms. Orange tape, which could be peel-off, was used to cover the side of the gun as well as a red or orange tip on the barrel.
Daisy Manufacturing Co., maker of toy guns, began placing orange tips on its guns in January 1988. Daisy produces a line of toy guns called the 'Defense Force' featuring replicas of the M-16, AK-47 and KG-9 hand machine gun.
The guns are a small division of Daisy, known primarily for the making of BB and pellet guns which are considered both firearms and toys. Those guns have not been marked in any way.
David Lewis, spokesman for Daisy, said the company began the identification of its realistic toy robot to be used in group's and law officials' concerns
over the physical likeness of toy guns and real firearms.
"Safety of children was our number one concern," Lewis said. We were not overly concerned if sailed alone, but were prepared if they did."
Lewis said Daisy anticipated sales would decline because the markings made the guns less realistic and less attractive to children. However, sales have remained good for the product. Response from law officials has been positive to Daisy's markings.
Toys "R" Us, a national toy store chain, began to regulate the sale of guns in stores last year. The retailer stopped purchasing realistic toys from its buyers.
Safety of children using toy guns is not the only concern. Studies have been conducted on the psychological effects of toy guns.
According to a study done at the University of Utah, children exhibit more physical and verbal aggression after playing with guns.
Elizabeth Goetz, University of Kansas professor of human development and family life, said other studies showed that child aggression was affected more by the toys than by the lack had some aggression and that toy guns tended to bring out this aggression in children.
"There is no way to keep guns from children," Goetz said. The urge to play with guns "will bubble up in a child regardless of what is done."
Goetz outlined four methods of approach for dealing with children and toy guns.
altogether. Goetz does not advise this approach because greater interest will grow in children when they are told "no."
Don't worry about children and toy guns. Again, Goetz does not advise that approach because parents need to take some stand.
Banning guns from children
Actively pursuing the use of guns with children. Goetz said some parents would take their children on hunting trips or target shooting to let them guard against guns, but not advise this method because of the potential of encouraging children to play with guns.
- Allowing children to play with toys guns with limitations. Goetz favors this approach and says parents should keep children from playing with guns all day every day. Parents should redirect children's energy and let them play with other toys and friends.
Titus Stewart, 12, Lawrence resident, said that he and his friends liked playing with realistic toy guns because they were fun. The fun was enhanced with large groups of children.
Goetz said that children could not be prevented at home or school from discovering guns, but that it is the duty of the parents to shape their children's attitudes. She said that even one of her grandchildren made a gun out of a peanut butter sandwich. Her own children played with guns but with limitations.
Despite the concerns, a child's fascination with guns continues.
"We go out into the woods and play tag with the guns that make sounds," Stewart said. "Bang! Bang! You're dead."
Bernard M.
Pistol grip
This plastic copy of the Army issue 9mm Beretta handgun was purchased at Wal-Mart for $2.96. Officials of the Overland Park Police Department, who use the Beretta as a service revolver, said that the toy reproduction was almost exact in size and color to the actual sidearm.
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HOLIDAY SPECIAL
University Daily Kansan/Friday. December 9, 1988
5B
Uniformed ministers Military chaplains face preaching in dichotomous lifestyles
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The military chaplain walks a fine line, upholding religious principles of trust, peace and kindness in organizations geared for the rigors of war.
But leaders of these ministers in uniform say their work is neither inconsistent nor compromised and religious ideals are all the more important on a front of danger to them.
"Cooperation without compromise," reads the Army chalklains' motto.
"We do ministry without compromise and without apology," says Gen. Stuart A. Barastad, retiring this month after three years as Air Force Chief of Chaplains.
"Peace movements should not think they have a cover on the market," he adds. "They are not the enemy."
Barstad and three other top U.S. military chaplains commented on their roles in recent interviews with The Lutheran, monthly magazine of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.
Remarkably, all of them are clergyman of that denomination, as is the nation's fifth top military chaplain. Army Col. Herbert B. Cleveland, direct chaplain for the Veterans Administration.
Atotherg, they oversee work of about 13,000 military chaplains and assistants of various faiths serving families of nearly 3 million members of the armed forces in Air Force and National Guard, besides veterans.
"The military has never asked me to hold back my munition while patrolling," says Barstad, originally from Colony Law.
Maj. Gen. Norris Eisenstor, Army Chief of Chaplains, calls it a "ministry of presence."
d,
Peace movements should not think they have a corner on the market. They are not the only ones interested in peace.'
- Gen. Stuart A. Barstad Air Force Chief of Chaplains
"My parishioners (Army personnel) are contributing to peace in a troubled world," he says. "The military's first function is to keep the peace, not make war."
He says U.S. churches are not teaching Christians to think critically about war and peace, resulting in their either approving armed conflict indiscriminately or refecting it as always wrong.
Einertson, originally of Westbrook, Minn., adds, "We are always faced with alternatives. We are not being Christian if we allow the rights of any to be trampled on by oppressors of the left or right."
Rear Adm. Alvin B. Koeneman, Navy Chief of Chaplains, concedes the work involves some tensions, but these must be seen in light of what is already a saintly nature of societies as well as about peace.
"It's tough to talk about the peace of Jesus while working on an ammunition ship," he says. "But sailors live in that situation. Someone needs to be there, and there's contradiction with them and wrestle with it."
Koeneman, originally from Omro, Wis. points out that unlike hospital or prison chaplains who go home at night, in the military, "you eat the same food" as the personnel and live with them.
"If they're stuck in the mud, you're in the mud," he says. "If they're getting shot at, you're getting shot at. It's one thing to talk with a sailor about being lonely, but another when you're both a long
Col. Walter Hiskett, Marine Chief of Chaplains, was a wounded combattant veteran of the Korean war before entering the ministry and then volunteering for his first tour of duty as a chaplain in Vietnam.
way from home."
For that, he calls himself "dumb-dumb," but adds, "These people deserve ministry. The thought of no chaplaincy, no ministry to these people was unconscionable."
The chiefs point out that they advise command staffs on matters of morale as well as religion and culture.
They "make an impact on the institution," says Barstad. "The military is part of our national structure. We must ask, 'Do we want to be as insiders or outsiders?' Best can we minister as insiders or outsiders?"
Says Koeneman: "You can make a far more profound witness for peace working within the system than you can carrying a placard or throwing goats blood on some naval installation."
The chaplaincy chiefs say they often have passion for the battle against peace and war to military leaders in the Pentagon.
"They want to know what the churches are saving." Einertson said.
Adds Barstad: "The military is a very religious community. The institution recognizes that the faith dimension is a crucial part of life. There are people here who are concerned about their faith."
Einertson, referring to the chaplaincy's eculuminal setting among those of various faiths or none, says the "military stretched a pastor more than any other environment."
Koeneman observes, "It's not all brass bands and flags. There have been times when I was depressed and wondered, 'What's a nice guy like you?' When it was there to bring them a word from the Lord.'"
Tree lighting holds thrill to thousands
The Associated Press
"We came up just to see Christmas in New York — and this IS Christmas in New York," said Ruth Gross, 32, of Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
NEW YORK — They've been putting a Christmas tree in the heart of Rockefeller Center for 56 years now, but the thrill remains for tens of thousands who gather for the annual lighting ceremony.
The 75-foot Norwalk spruce from Raritan Township, N.J., came back to life, in a way, when the power was turned on Monday for its 20,000 colored lights and crowning star.
The "ooohs and aaahs" were quickly drowned out by a piped-in Halleujah chorus from Handel's "Messiah."
It was, officially, Christmastime in the city. And the city sidewalks were indeed busy sidewalks — an estimated 70,000 people watched the spectacle from surrounding streets greenery scrapers in midtown Manhattan.
"Once in a lifetime you've got come down here and see it live," said Thela Calabrese of Huntington, N.Y., who admitted she also attended thennett. she hosted the prelight show with Maureen McGovern.
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6B
Friday, December 9, 1988/University Daily Kansan
1
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Winter break can spur weight gain Dietician warns don't try to lose and offers advice on ways to maintain
By Daniel Niemi
Kansan staff writer
For many students, winter break is three solid weeks of sleeping until noon, napping on the couch in front of the television and making sure the refrigerator doesn't overwork itself keeping food cold.
The result is usually a student ready to return to school and, according to the Kansas Dietetic Association, a student who is four to six pounds heavier.
keep their weight
However, people who want to watch their weight indicate they have a few tips.
It also can be a severe test for those trying to keep their weight under control.
wogan, Kohl, dietician at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said people should have a goal of maintaining their current weight, especially those trying to lose weight.
"Students working on weight loss think they can continue losing weight, and that's not realistic."
weight gain.
She said students could increase their amount of exercise and structure their time to help control
"Students are used to a fixed schedule at school, and they end up being bored when they go home," she said. "They eat 24 hours when rich food is right in front of them."
"They can prevent this by keeping busy, getting together with friends, going to movies, etc."
When confronted with food, the advice is moderation
The Kansas Dietetic Association suggests people eat until they are "comfortable" rather than full, even if it means leaving food on the plate.
even though.
Also, the association advises people there is nothing bad about eating what they really want.
nothing bad about it.
"Don't set up food you can't eat." Kohl said. "If it's unavailable, you often want it more. Allow yourself to have anything you want in smaller quantities. A lot of times it comes out the overall calories are not higher than usual."
Gwin Kitos, a dietician with the Lawrence Douglas County Health Department, said people should have a plan of food intake.
*Prevention is really important, so when you hit January you haven't gained pounds. Kitchens are filled with calories.*
foods such as raw vegetables. "Moderation, moderation, moderation is the key
to weight control," Kitos said.
The association advises that people don't waste calories on less-than-favorite foods such as potato chips, nuts and pretzels which are often impulse items.
items.
Also, Kohl said people should eat lighter the day before and keep food in their systems every three to four hours.
o four hours.
"If you go five to six hours without food and go to Christmas dinner, you're going to eat two Christmas dinners," she said.
The association suggests people slow their pace while eating, because it takes 20 minutes for the brain to signal that the body is getting full.
drink to signal a person when it comes to alcohol, the association advises that people limit themselves to two drinks, preferably lower-calorie drinks such as wine spritzers or champagne. Kitos said people could also opt for drinking selter or bottled water.
Kohl said students shouldn't be disappointed by one day of overeating.
"There's no magical approach to weight loss," Kobi said. "Exercise and cut back on food."
Kohl said the best exercise for weight loss would be aerobic, such as walking, jogging, swimming or cycling 30 minutes a day for up to four days a week.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Now Hiring Staff Columnists, Cartoonists and Illustrators
- People interested in writing columns or dqwing cartoons for the Opinion page next semester should contact Julie Adam, spring semester Kansan editor, or Jim Farquhar, spring semester editorial editor. Applicants should submit a brief writing sample, fewer than 150 words, by 5 p.m. Dec. 12, to 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Include your name and the
telephone number you can be reached at during finals.
Call 864-4810 for more information
- People interested in illustrating news articles for feature pages or page 1, and interested in preparing news graphics on the Macintosh computer system should contact Julie Adam, or Dave Eames, Kansan graphics editor.
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May Peace Be WREATH You!
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K.U. Panhellenic wishes all K.U. students, faculty,
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Story Idea?
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It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. You have one night.
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HOLIDAY SPECIAL
University Daily Kansan/Friday, December 9. 1988
7B
Mail agencies ship almost anything
By Daniel Niemi Kansan staff writer
From sending Mountain Dew and brownies to Puerto Rico to transport javelins for the athletic department, Lawrence's two commercial mail agencies are willing to transport just about anything.
"Some of the unusual things have become commonplace," said Ed Riddle, owner of Pack and Ship It Express Inc, 2449 Air St. "We've shipped dead animals to laboratories and expensive jewelry."
Bev Griffin, owner of the Mail Box,
2711 W. Sixth St., also said she would
ship most packages.
"We've shipped taxidermied frogs for a student, and also sewing machines, computers, desks, and, of
course, packages from mom," she said.
Both businesses handle sturdy and fragile packages, from furniture to
"I have shippedipped china that has to be packaged with tender-loving care, and I have shipped entire apartments," Griffin said.
She said it often cost less to ship furniture by United Parcel Service instead of hiring a van line.
Riddle said, "A lot of University students find it's easier to ship their belongings than rent a U-Haul trailer and go across the country."
However, commercial mailing businesses offer more than delivery
have let down," Griffin said. "We provide a lot of different choices."
Such choices at both businesses, in addition to overnight and second-day delivery service, include gift-wrapping, package, use of a fax machine and sale of all material needed for the transportation of a package.
"We give service where others
"A person can buy a gift and bring it in, and we can have it giftwrapped, packed and shipped," Riddle said.
Both owners said Christmas was their busiest season, but that packages were rarely lost. They said that packages shipped by UPS should be mailed by Dec. 16 for guaranteed delivery by Christmas
Procrastinators could wait as long as Dec. 21 for delivery by Christmas, but would need to use the more expensive express-mail companies.
Besides the delivery and packaging function, the Mail Box and Pack and Ship box mail boxes. Unlike post office boxes, these boxes can receive parcels in addition to regular first-class mail.
Some of Griffin's and Riddle's customers are people with homeowned businesses who want a business instead of a residential address.
Both owners said they were not competing with the U.S. Postal Service, but were extending their services.
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TAPE LIST CONTROL VARIANCE
PRINTED ONLY BY AUTHORIZED PERSONS.
NOT FOR USE BY ANY OTHER PERSON.
Have you recently changed personal computers or
Has your department changed word processors?
If so, our comprehensive disk conversion system may have the solutions to your conversion needs.
If you wish to eliminate costly re-keyboarding or eliminate the resulting errors that can occur in re-keyboarding documents, we can offer you an alternative service.
Please Call Our Customer Service Coordinators
KU Printing Service
864-4341 2425 West 15th
Celebrate the Holiday Season with Toys, Games, Novelties, Decorations and Much More... from FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts 841-4450
from FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts 841-4450
Film Processing Special
Bring in any of your C-41 color print film and receive free developing and only a 10 cent charge per print.That's only $3.60 for a 36 exposure roll.
Sale ends December 9,1988
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Dorm Food Survival Kit.
C. 1903-2000, a Pepa, a la
C. 1903-2000, a Pepa, a la
DOMINOS PIZZA
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Fri.-Sat. 4pm-2am
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Additional toppings 95¹ each
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Prices do not include tax.
Coke* available.
12 oz cans 50c each
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Prices do not include tax.
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Prices do not include tax.
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MEN'S SALE
Rex Larson
169. 50
MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS
Genuine Leather; unique design. Combined for rugged style.
Oversized for comfort. The jacket to have this season. In brown or black leather with zip-out liner. Sizes 38-46. Reg. $225
Weavers
9th & Massachusetts
---
.
Friday, December 9, 1988/University Daily Kansan
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
72% of KU students read Kansan Classified Use Kansan Coupons
Can You Offer a Creative Contribution to Your Field?
Enter the Zenith Data Systems
MASTERS of INNOVATION COMPETITION
Win a $5,000* Zenith Computer System.
We're searching for tomorrow's innovators. If you've developed or used software or hardware—that is compatible with Zenith Data Systems products—to createively address a problem or task in your field of study we want to help you do that. Zenith Data Systems computer system for yourself, $5,000* worth of computer equipment for your college campus given in your name, and national recognition from your peers.
For More Information And Official Rules, Call 1-800-553-0301. Competition Ends March 1, 1989. Void Where Prohibited.
ZENITH
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THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON*
Seasonal specials Christmas TV offers variety to view
NEW YORK — Ah, December. Time to turn on the television and get set for those wonderful, warm-hearted holiday specials.
The Associated Press
But what's this? Pee Woe Herman and Grace Jones?
The Brady Bunch with gray hair? John Denver schmoo-
t
It's not that bad, really. Selective viewers can pick through the junk like wrapping paper or find some gems
For instance, Jason Robards and Julie Harris star in "HBO Showcase: The Christmas Wife," a different kind of Christmas story about two lonely strangers. And for those who like holidays with wry, there's "Season's Greetings," a comedy on the Arts & Entertainment Channel, which features the band ON PBS, the King's Singers from England appear in concert with the Kansas City Symphony in what promises to be a very special concert.
Here is a list of December holiday fare:
Various times throughout the month: "The Nutcracker," PBS. The Taichaovsky ballet performed by Mikhail Baryshnikov and the American Ballet Theatre premiered in 1976 and has become a TV classic.
Binnened in the Gharana. "Bees Beware" Nutricher Suite." The Disney Channel. The Care Cares go to Toyland to rescue the Sugarplum Fairy. Strictly for who prefer jelly beans to Christmas dinner.
■ Dec. 11: "Roots, The Gift," ACUS.Louis Gossett Jr. and LeVar Burton are reunited as Fiddler and Kunte Kinte for whom Christmas means a chance for freedom.
■ Dec. 12: "HBO Showcase: The Christmas Wife," HBO
■ Dec. 13: "HBO Showcase for Christmas," NBC. Eva Marie Saint and Hal Holbrook star in a wartime drama
Note for shopping list: tissues.
**Dec. 13:** "Miss Ruby's Southern Holiday Dinner." PBS, Pearl Bailey, Amna Potts, Roy Blount Jr. and Craig Chiaoreau join New York restaurateur Ruth Adams and her Cafe's Cafe for down-home cooking and conversation.
■ Dec 17: "Bob Hope's Jolly Christmas Show With the All-America Champs," NBC. Hope's annual holiday special, this time from Florida and featuring the usual oddball array of guests: Dolly Parton, Don Johnson, Olympic gold medalist Florence Griffith Joyner, Doggers pitcher Oher Hersheir and The Associated Press All-America Football team.
Let it wash over you, or try going out.
■ Dec. 18: "A Very Brady Christmas." CBS. Reunites the family that has achieved cult status in syndicated reruns. Snap out of it! Go caroling, knit a sweater, take food to the homeless.
■ Dec. 19, "The Little Match Girl," NBC. A repeat of last year's surprisingly good movie starring Keshia Knight Pillman ("The Cosy Show") in the title role.
■ December 18, "Christmas in Aspen," CBS. John Denver is
Dec 21: *Pee-Wee's Playhouse Christmas Special*. CBS, Pee-Wee Herman gets his own one-hour special. Celebrity guests who visit the playhouse include Grace Jones, Joan Rivers, Charo, Oprah Winfrey, k.d. lang and Dinah Shore, among others. Be nip or have headache remedies ready.
**BIO:** 21 : "Christmas in Washington," NBC. James is host of this holiday music special, featuring
Russell.
- Dec. 21: "A Child's Christmas in Wales," PBS. A repeat of the lovely 1987 film of the Dylan Thomas recollection.
Dec. 22: "A Very Special Christmas Party," ABC
Arnold Schwarzenegger, Danny De Vito, Barbara
Mandrell, Mike Tyson and members of the Kennedy family
celebrate Christmas with retarded children who partici-
pate.
**Dec. 22: "A Christmas Carol," CBS. A repeat of the 1984 all-star production. George C. Scott as Ebenezer Scrooge. Edward Woodward, David Warner and Susanana York co-star.**
■ Dec. 23: "The King's Singers' Holiday Special with the Kansas City Symphony," PBS. Selections range from Bach's "Oratorio" to "We Wish You a Merry Christmas."
■ Dec. 23: "Season's Greetings: An Evening With John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra," NBC. A musical special featuring Andy Williams, John Candy,
**Dec. 23:** "One Magic Christmas," NBC, starring Mary Steenburger and Harry Dean Stanton. A young mother regains her faith thanks to her daughter and an angel. Harry Dean Stanton as a Christmas angel?
Sunflower
■ Dec. 25, "The Gift of Love: A Christmas Story," CBS.
A repeat. A woman whose life seems to be crumbling
AllSeasons MOTELS
2309 Iowa
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-9100
December Student Special Peace & Quiet to study or just get away $18 Single $22 Double
Day Rate 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.-§12
Offer good through December 31, 1988
KU student I.D. required
Call for reservations 843-9100
M
MITSUBISHI
35" STEREO CONSOLE MONITOR/ RECEIVER
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* DIGITAL EFFECTS
* On Screen Display
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THE UNION OF THE STATES OF AMERICA
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SYLVANIA
20" STEREO MONITOR/ RECEIVER
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• Audio Outputs
• On-Screen Display
• Wireless Remote
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50 MOVIE RENTALS w/any VCR purchase*
PRODUCTION CLASS w/any CAMCORDER purchase*
COMPACT DISC w/any CD PLAYER purchase*
PRE-RECORDED CASSETTE w/anyCASSETTE DECK purchase*
ALBUM w/any TURNTABLE purchase*
Bring in Your Valid K.U. ID & BrandsMart PAYS for Your Gas To Kansas City!!!*
FIRE EXPLOSION PROTECTION MODULE
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* 4-way Fader
* Auto Rewiree
* Audio and Trekker
8007
* UNIT ALARM INTERFACE
* Passive Arming
* Entry Exit Delay
BALLOON TRUMPET
15
Battery Capacity (Ah)
10
8
6
4
2
0
Fuel Level
Full
Normal
Low
$199
1024x768 1920x1080 16x9
FREE VCR!
ALPINE
1035
Aventura
VHS VCR w/REMOTE
AV-1
• Cable Ready
• Key Capacity
• Wireless Remote
• One Touch Recording
$199
ALPINE
7-BAND CAR
GRAPHIC EQUALIZER
210
Power Fader
18 watts Channel
Free Amp Level Inputs
$99
ALPINE
CAR STEREO
PACKAGE
$239
ALPINE
When You Buy
A Commodore®
AMIGA® 500
Computer System
SYSTEM INCLUDES: AMIGA 500 Computer.
Commodore 104S Color Monitor
PLUS AMIGA Software Starter Package.
Supplies Limited. Details in Store.
$1299
$99
KANSAS STORE
9700 W. 87th Street
(87th & Farley)
(913) 642-8100
Hrs. Mon-Sat 10-9, Sun 12-6
* Details in Store.
KENWOOD FM/AM CASSETTE CAR STEREO
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Financing, Leasing & Layaway Available
We reserve the right to limit quantity per customer. Prices limited in stock merchandise. Not responsible for typographical errors. This supercedes our ad when published before this date.
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Take K-10 E. to i-35 N., then exit East on 87th St.
4
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
University Daily Kansan/Friday, December 9, 1988
9B
Popular gift ideas
The following are a few suggestions for gift ideas this holiday season.
Books
Fiction
Cardinal of the Kremlin by Tom Clancy
Queen of the Damned by Anne Rice
Breathing Lessons by Anne Tyler
Alaska by James Michener
Til We Meet Again by Judith Krantz
Non-Fiction
NOTICE
The Lives of John Lennon by Albert Goldman
Love, Medicine & Miracles by Bernie Siegel
Ragman's Son by Kirk Douglas
8-Weight Cholesterol Cure by Robert Kowalski
Press On! by Chuck Yueker & Charles Leensen
Children's
The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein
Richard Scary's Best Story Book Book
Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak
A Memory For Two by Leo Buscaglia
Green Eggs and Ham by Dr. Seuss
Music
Guns & Roses - Lies
Dokken - Beast from the East
R.E.M.- Green
U2- Rattle and Hum
Suicidal Tendencies - How will I laugh tomorrow...
Source: Town Crier Bookstore and Pennyylane Records & Tapes
YA BBA
GARRA
DG
Looking for gifts
Heather Cohn, Highland Park, Ill. junior, looks for Christmas gifts for her friends at a gift store downtown.
No big break for Kansas athletes Several holiday tournaments, meets await the Jayhawks
By Jeff Euston Kansan sportswriter
The holiday break doesn't necessarily mean a break for Kansas athletes.
The men's basketball team is one of four teams participating in the BMA Tournament at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas will play Iona on Dec. 20, and the winner will face the winner of the Southern Missouri tournament. The winner will play Iona on Dec.
After the first of the year, the Jayhawks will play against Brown, Iowa State and South Carolina. Meacham
But Kansas then will face Miami, Kansas State and Oklahoma on the road.
"I'm not too familiar with two of the teams — Southwest Missouri State and East Tennessee State," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "I know Charlie Spoonhour at Southwest Missouri State is in team coach and they have a heckuva team. East Tennessee State is picked to win the Southern Conference.
"We saw Iona out in Alaska (at the Great Alaska Shootout), and they had three players not eligible to play. Two of them were starters, and they'll all be back by then.
Kansas, Rutgers, Tennessee and Wake Forest will participate in the Rutgers Invitational in Poughkeepsie.
“Everyone will spend three and one-half days at home, depending on their exam schedule. I think that’s important because it’s a special time of year.” Back, we’ll be well into the heart of our schedule."
The Jayhawks will then play at Stephen F. Austin in Nacogdoco, Texas, Oklahoma City University, Allen Field House against the University of Oklahoma City and at Iowa State, Oklahoma and Nebraska.
Six members of the men's tennis team are preparing to play in the Milwaukee Tennis Classic, a tournament in Milwaukee, Wisc., from Jan. 4 to 8.
The women's basketball team also is playing in a holiday tournament.
"The team will go home for Christmas as they finish their exams." Kansas coach Scott Perelman said. "Then we'll meet in Milwaukee a day before the tournament starts.
"It's a national-caliber tournament. Players from all over the country will be there. There will be 128 players in the singles draw and 64 doubles
"During the break, they'll work out three hours a day. We have to stay in shape because the meat of our schedule is coming up when we get back to school."
The women's tennis team will not play again until the Brigham Young University Quad tournament in Provo, Utah, from Jan. 27 to 29.
The swimming team will have a short break before a Jan. 13 dual meet with Arkansas at Kansas.
"We're really at the work part of our season," Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempil said. "I'm going to let the team go home for awhile, but they'll come back Jan. 2 and start practice again."
64% of KU students use Coupons
teams.
"This is the conditioning part of the year for us. We need to do a lot of hard work."
The Kansas track team continues its indoor season with the Missouri Valley AAU and Open meet on Jan. 15 in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The Kansas Invitational will be held Jan. 21.
The Kansas City Comets indoor soccer team will play five games at Kemper Arena during the break.
The Congo Bar
50¢ Draws
Every Saturday
520 N.3rd St.
9:00 am-Midnight
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge Union 864-5665
Our office will be closed from Dec. 24th-Jan. 2nd.
Funded by student activity fee.
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Looking for the perfect gift?
The HP-17B and NEW HP-14B Business Calculators
12:43
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123-456-7890
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or the student on the way to becoming one.
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hp HEWLETT PACKARD
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Kansas and Burge Unions
THE PERFECT STOCKING STUFFER. A HEALTHFUL HOLIDAY TREAT FROM "TCBY."
"TC84"
The Country's Best Nogurt
HOLIDAY
GIFT CERTIFICATE BOOK
"TCBV." Holiday Gift Certificates are making hard to please family and friends a thing of the past. The best thing about gift certificates from "TCBV," is that they can be used towards the purchase of all your favorite "TCBV." Frozen Yogurt Treats, like Waffle Cone, Pies, Winter Warmers, and much more. So stop by "TCBV." and say goodbye to holiday shopping hassles and hello to a healthy, happy, holiday season with "TCBV."
Holiday Gift Certificates.
ALL THE PLEASURE.
NONE OF THE GUILT.
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1988 TCBY Systems, Inc.
50¢ OFF ANY MENU ITEM.
(Except Kiddle Cup)
With Purchase of $5.00 Gift Certificate Book
Please present this coupon before ordering. One order per coupon per customer per year.
Customer must not use sales tax the day of purchase combination with any other offers.
Offer good only for purchasing $5.00 Menu Currency. Valid a. at a cost
"TCBY"
The Country's Best Warehouse
7-DAY CHRISTMAS SALE starts TODAY!
Hurry! Only 16 shopping days until Christmas! Time is running out, but our selection isn't! Rugby shirts, sweaters, pants...& more!
M-S 10-5:30; THURS 10-8:30; SUN 1-5 938 MASSACHUSETTS Check out our Christmas hours starting December 12th!
benelton
HOLLYWOOD
NATURAL Natural Fiber Clothing
Porcelain Enamel Signs Reproductions of old advertising signs: Ivory Soap, Morton Salt, Pepsi Cola and many more!
Wheatstraw House Boxes Reproductions of historic homes and other old buildings, handcrafted from wheatstraw.
Art Deco
SALA
820-822 Mass.
Art Deco
French Nouveau and art deco designs in vases, ashtrays, clocks and more. All different and very unique.
Natural Body Care Products Powders, soaps, lotions and perfume oils make a great gift for anyone!
841-0100
SANTA
We will adjust glasses for free.
Tis the Season To Be Skiing...
Protect your eyes with High Tech Ski Lenses from Visions.
Ray-Ban Bolle' Serengeti and Bolle' goggles
All Sunglasses have a Warranty.
VISIONS
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30: Sat. 10-3
806 Massachusetts 841-7421
.
---
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
University Daily Kansan/Friday, December 9. 1988
Popular gift ideas
The following are a few suggestions for gift ideas this holiday season
Books
Cardinal of the Kremlin by Tom Clancy
Queen of the Damned by Anne Rice
Breathing Lessons by Anne Tyler
Alaska by James Michener
Til We Meet Again by Judith Krantz
Non-Fiction
The Lives of John Lennon by Albert Goldman
Love, Medicine & Miracles by Bernie Siegel
Ragman's Son by Kirk Douglas
8-Weight Cholesterol Cure by Robert Kowalski
Press On! by Chuck Yearer & Charles Leensherr
**Children's**
The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein
Richard Scary's Best Story Book Ever
Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak
A Memory For Two by Leo Buscaglia
Green Eggs and Ham by Dr. Seuss
Music
9B
Guns & Roses - Lies
Dokken - Beast from the East
R.E.M. - Green
U2 - Hattle and Hum
Suicidal Tendencies - How will I laugh tomorrow...
Source: Town Crier Bookstore and Pennyylane Records & Tapes
KANSAN graphic
YARBA
DAIRA
PG
GO TO HOME
Looking for gifts
Heather Cohn, Highland Park, Ill. junior, looks for Christmas gifts for her friends at a gift store downtown.
No big break for Kansas athletes Several holiday tournaments, meets await the Jayhawks
By Jeff Euston Kansas sportswriter
The holiday break does not necessarily mean a break for Kansas athletes.
The men's basketball team is one of four teams participating in the BMA Tournament at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas will play Iona on Dec. 29, and the winner will face the winner of the Southwest Missouri Championship.
State Lake Tahoe can be played after the first of the year, the Jayhawks will play home games against Brown, Iowa State and Southern Methodist.
But Kansas then will face Miami, Kansas State and Oklahoma on the road.
"I'm not too familiar with two of the teams — Southwest Missouri State and East Tennessee State," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "I know Charlie Spoonhout at Southwest Missouri State is an excellent coach and they have a heedboard team." Southwest Missouri State is picked to win the Southern Conference.
"We saw long out in Alaska (at the Great Alaska Shootout), and they had three players not eligible to play. Two of them were starters, and they'll all be back by then.
The women's basketball team also is playing in a holiday tournament.
"Everyone will spend three and one-half days at home, depending on their exam schedule. I think that's important because it's a special time of year for them to get back, we'll be well into the best of our schedule."
Kansas, Rutters, Tennessee and Wake Forest will pay $1 million. Rutger Invitation in Potashville, N.C., Oct. 4, 2015.
The Jayhawks will then play at Stephen F. Austin in Nacogdoco, Texas, Oklahoma City University, Allen Field House against the University of Alabama and City at and Iowa State, Oklahoma and Nebraska.
Six members of the men's tennis team are preparing to play in the Milwaukee Tennis Classic, a tournament in Milwaukee, Wisc., from Jan. 4 to 8.
"The team will go home for Christmas as they finish their exams." Kansas coach Scott Perelman said. "Then we'll meet in Milwaukee a day before the tournament starts.
"It's a national-caliber tournament. Players from all over the country will be there. There will be 128 players in the singles draw and 64 doubles
The women's tennis team will not play again until the Brigham Young University and tourna-
ture teams. The team will play on July 27 to 29.
"During the break, they'll work out three hours a day. We have to stay in shape because the meat of our schedule is coming up when we get back to school."
teams.
"This is the conditioning part of the year for us. We need to do a lot of hard work."
"We're really at the work part of our season," Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said. "I'm going to let the team go home for awhile, but they'll come back Jan. 2 and start practice again.
The swimming team will have a short break between a Jan. 13 dual meet with Arkansas at Fayetteville.
The Kansas track team continues its indoor season with the Missouri Valley AAU and Open meet on Jan. 15 in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The Kansas Invitational will be held Jan. 21.
The Kansas City Comets indoor soccer team will play five games at Kemper Arena during the break.
64% of KU students use Coupons
The Congo Bar
50 c Draws
Every Saturday
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 am- Midnight
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
8:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge Union 864-5665
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Many other services available 8:00 to 5:00 PM
Funded by student activity fee.
Our office will be closed from Dec. 24th-Jan. 2nd.
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Looking for the perfect gift?
The HP-17B and NEW HP-14B Business Calculators
41
STATEMENTS
PRINT-527.30
6.86
HP-17R
BASIC PROGRAMMING
1234567890
For the business professional...
HP-14B
or the student on the way to becoming one.
Come in and pick one up today.
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
HP-17B
List Price $110.00
Sale Price $79.00
KU
KU
HOUSESTORES
HP-14B
List Price $79.00
Sale price $9.00
Kansas and Burge Unions
THE PERFECT STOCKING STUFFER A HEALTHFUL HOLIDAY TREAT FROM"TCBY."
"TCBY"
The Country's Best Yogurt
HOLIDAY
GIFT CERTIFICATE BOOK
"TCBV" Holiday Gift Certificates are making hard to please family and friends a gift of the past. The best thing about gift certificates from "TCBV," is that they can be used towards the purchase of all your favorite "TCBV" Frozen Yogurt Treats, like Waffle Cones, Pies, Winter Warmers, and much more. So stop by "TCBV" and say goodbye to holiday shopping hassles and hello to a healthy, happy, holiday season with "TCBV" Holiday Gift Certificates.
ALL THE PLEASURE.
NONE OF THE GUILT.
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1988 TCBY Systems, Inc
50¢ OFF ANY MENU ITEM.
(Except Kiddle Cup)
With Purchase of $5.00 Gift Certificate Book
Please present this coupon before ordering. Our order applies to customer per person.
Customer must pay any sales tax due the good in combination with any other offers.
Good offer only at participating "TCM" stores. Cash value, ¼ a cent.
HOLLY
Hurry! Only 16 shopping days until Christmas! Time is running out, but our selection isn't! Rugby shirts, sweaters, pants...& more!
7-DAY CHRISTMAS SALE starts TODAY!
benellton
M-S 10-5:30; THURS 10-8:30; SUN 1-5 938 MASSACHUSETTS Check out our Christmas hours starting December 12th!
NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing
Porcelain Enamel Signs Reproductions of old advertising signs: Ivory Soap, Morton Salt, Pepsi Cola and many more!
Wheatstraw House Boxes Reproductions of historic homes and other old buildings, handcrafted from wheatstraw.
MIA
Art Deco
Natural Body Care Products Powders, soaps, lotions and perfume oils make a great gift for anyone!
820-822 Mass.
Art Deco French Nouveau and art deco designs in vases, ashtrays, clocks and more. All different and very unique.
841-0100
We will adjust glasses for free.
Tis the Season To Be Skiing...
Protect your eyes with High Tech Ski Lenses from Visions. Ray-Ban Bolle' Serengeti and Bolle' goggles
All Sunglasses have a Warranty.
VISIONS
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30: Sat. 10-3
806 Massachusetts 841-7421
6
10B
Friday, December 9, 1988/University Daily Kansan
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
64% of KU students use Coupons
SOME PEOPLE RETIRE WITH MORE THAN JUST A GOLD WATCH.
You work hard all your life and what do you get?
Well, depending on where you work, you could get cancer. On the other hand, several years the American Cancer Society will be conducting more research into certain lifestyle and exposures which could increase cancer mortality.
So know the risks.
Don't smoke
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
How you live may save your life.
Pier 1 imports associate store
A PlaceToDiscover:
738 Massachusetts
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
H
This space contributed as a public service
DVC-185
We've Expanded!
7.
Find your style at
Nostalgia from the '40s
Etc.
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732
Massachusetts
843-0611
Authentic Styles of
Distressed Lambskin.
- Flight Jackets
- Co-Pilot Shoulder Bags
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- Leather Weekly Planners Stylish Priced from $99-$280.
Apple Seasonings
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Microsoft Excel - The ultimate in spreadsheets with outstanding graphics
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Panasonic printer for the Mac - Panasonic 1080
with tractor and friction feed, excellent quality with Mac
interface and 24 month warranty, all kit $ 369
Great prices on disks, paper supplies (including postcard, labels, Rollidex), games, WordPerfect
KU's connection for Apple enhancements from the professionals at:
Comedies topped list of nations filmgoers
ConnectingPoint.COMPUTER CENTER
HOLLYWOOD — "The Naked Gun," a spoof of television police shows, and "Screooged," a slapstick update of a classic Christmas story, touched the hearts and wallets of the nation's moviegoers last weekend.
The Associated Press
"The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squand!" which stars Leslie Nielsen as a hardboiled detective who stumbles on a murder plot, rated first place at the box office, earning $9.3 million in its first weekend
Downtown Lawrence
804 New Hampshire St.
843-7584
"Scrooged," featuring Bill Murray as a modern day Scrooge in the retelling of "A Christmas Carol," was second with $7.5 million, according to figures released Monday by Exhibitor Relations Co.
Exhibitor Relations CO.
Making its debut in third place with
$6.3 million was "Tequila Sunrise," a
steamy thriller.
Here are the top movies for the weekend as tallied by Exhibitor Relations, with distributor, weekend gross, number of theater screens, average per screen for the weekend, total gross and number of weeks in release.
screen, $2.9 million
■ 2. "Scrooged," Paramount, $7.1
million, 1,262 screens, $5,947
pe screen, $29.2 million, second week.
1. "The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad!" Paramount, $9.3 million, 1,576 screens, $9.291 per screen, $9.291 one week.
4 "The Land Before Time." Universal, $3.5 million, 1403 screens, $2.520 per screen, $23.09 million, three weeks.
3. "Tequila Sunrise," Warner Bros., $6.3 million, 1,115 screens, $6,195 per screen, $6.3 million, one week
5. "Oliver and Co.", Disney, $3.1 million, 952 screens, $3.257 per screen, $16.02 million, three weeks.
8. "Cocoon: The Return," 20th Century Fox, $2.1 million, 986 screens, $2.147 per screen, $10.6 million, two weeks.
6. "Ernest Save Christmas," Disney, $2.3 million, 1,640 screens, $1,451 per screen, $21.6 million, four weeks.
7. "Child's Play," United Artists, $2.2 million, 1,457 screens, $1,559 per screen, $25.1 million, four weeks.
mon, 100 weeks.
■ 9. "The Accused," Paramount,
$725,273, 812 screens, $893 per screen,
$27.7 million, eight weeks.
$27.1 million in
$27.1 million in
10. "High Spirits," Tri-Star,
$87,323, 821 screens, $387 per screen,
$7.3 million, three weeks.
Bernard H. L.
Ringing in the season
The Plymouth Congregational Church Festival Ringers perform Christmas songs with hand-held bells. The Festival Ringers performed in front of Crafton-Preyer Theatre last night.
Season shows variety of fun
By Deb Gruver Kansan staff writer
Eldon Harwood, city manager for Hillcrest Theaters in Lawrence, said that this year's Christmas movies were comedies that included holiday themes but were not traditional Christmas movies.
Lawrence arts patrons should be able to choose from a variety of holiday shows this season.
For example, "Screooged," a film starring Bill Murray, is a take-off of Charles Dickens' classic, "A Christmas Carol." Another seasonal movie, "Ernest Saves Christmas," involves a nerd性角色 played by actor Jim Varnay who rescues Santa Claus from jail.
Classics Both movies are being shown at the Dickinson Theaters, 23rd and Iowa streets.
said. "They just don't make Christmas pictures anymore," Harwood said.
Although movies released at Christmas are on the increase, there haven't been many Christmas movies in recent years, Harwood said.
"True Christmas pictures have just gone on the decline."
But Harwood said that the Christmas classics, movies such as "A Miracle on 34th Street" and "It's a Wonderful Life," are still being shown on television.
show on television.
Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts
St., will take a more traditional
stance for the holidays.
"A Christmas Carol" will be performed at the theater throughout this weekend. Show times are 7:30 p.m.
today, 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and 2 p.m. Sunday.
Maurice Simpson, the manager of Liberty Hall, said the play had been an annual event for the theater. The Rick Avery Seem-to-Be Players will perform the play.
Simpson expects an average crowd for the show.
"We hold about 600," Simpson said. "I expect about 200 to 300 people to show up."
"Amahl and the Night Visitors" will be performed at the University of Kansas Dec. 16, 17 and 18. Jack Wright, the director, said that Umi
versity Theatre wanted to do something special for Christmas.
The 50-minute opera is the story of a poor crippled boy and his mother who encounter the three kings from a traveling to see the newborn Jessiah.
thing speculated on," Wright said. "We're hoping to make it a tradition."
"The little boy offers his crutch as a gift," Wright said. "In the process, he's healed. It's a lovely little story about people giving and sharing. It's also a wonderful opportunity for college people to see an opera."
Wright said that the performances went well last year. Some of the cast has returned for this year's performances.
duthee. The opera will be 8 a.p.m. on Dec.
16 and 17 and 3:30 p.m. Dec. 18. All
performances are in Crafton-Preyer
Theatre.
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HOLIDAY SPECIAL
University Daily Kansan/Friday, December 9, 1988
Downtown offers free parking
Shoppers will be able to park at downtown meters for free Dec. 10-24, thanks to downtown merchants and stations KLWN-AM and KLZR-FM.
Santa seeks compensation for work
The Associated Press
SYDNEY, Australia — Santa Claus this week traded his red suit for the legal variety going to court to protect him as well as as the elves in his department store.
Terry Meller, a part-time actor,
his elves eats about $24 an hour
when he's out.
The Daily Telegraph of Sydney thought Meller's gripe was worthy of editorial comment, saying the prospect of Santa going on strike was unthinkable and asking "who would deliver the presents" if Meller didn't.
The story was the main, front-page article with the headline, "Doughnut Dreams."
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12B
Friday, December 9, 1988/University Daily Kansan
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
SEASONS GREETINGS
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Vol. 99, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday December 12, 1988
Fall semester ends today
Today is the final day of classes of the semester. Tomorrow is stop day. Finails begin Wednesday and continue through Dec. 23. The first day of classes for the spring semester will be Thursday Jan. 19.
Fee payment will be Jan. 17 and 18.
This is the final issue of the Kansan for the fall semester. Publication will resume on Jan. 19.
Phone systems fuddle patrons
AT&T breakup opens market
By Daniel Niemi
Kansan staff writer
Five years after the breakup of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. telephone consumers have encountered more choice and more confusion as competing companies have started to sell, and the telecommunications dollar
"I inevitably greater choice means greater complexity, and I think a lot of people are confused about telephone service — how it's provided, what the cost is, what costs, what the options are." said Gordon Cipford, professor of business.
Please see related stories in today's Second Section
For Lawrence consumers, the divestiture has meant a higher monthly phone bill for local calls but reduced charges for long distance.
David Nichols, Lawrence's customer representative for Southwestern Bell Telephone, said the basic rate for phone service had not increased since 1983. Nichols said the basic rate was $10.70 a month. The工资 average is $11 a month, and the national average is $13.40.
We're happy to hold the bottom line." Nichols said.
The increase in the monthly phone bill is the result of a Federal Communications Commission access fee. The FCC charges $3.20 a month to connect the local network to a long-distance service. The charge was the amount of the structure that initiated long-distance charges to subsidize local service.
The end of subsidization has meant a 35 percent drop in the cost of long-
For example, call waiting in Lawrence cost $3.75 a month.
Also, the divestiture has led to an increase in the number of options available — from call waiting to call forwarding — each of which adds to the monthly phone bill.
Before the breakup, telephone service was simple. AT&T took care of everything from equipment to long-distance service. It also exercised control over what services were available and, some critics charged, was slow in developing new technology.
That changed with the federally imposed divestiture of AT&T in January of 1984. Seven companies were created and ordered to provide equal access to their networks, introducing competition into the industry. Longtime MCI and US Sprint emerged to take advantage of the equal access order.
The consumer was in the driver's seat.
"The customer has the power," said Po-Lung Yu, Carl Scupin distinguished professor of business. "When the customer has the power, they tend to be more sensitive to the customers' needs." Instead of depending on AT&T, the consumer could chose from alternative long-distance services and a variety of options, including call waiting and call forwarding.
To capture the consumer's business, the seven companies created from AT&T — known as Baby Bells — and the new long-distance companies rapidly translated new technology into consumer products.
For example, US Sprint began construction on a recently completed fiber-optic long-distance network, and companies began providing new options in paging, data transmission and video conferencing.
it there was no breakup, they wouldn't move so fast because they have monopoly power." Po-Lung said. "The power of control is in their hands.
"But after breaking up, if you don't do it fast, the other companies will." Also, the Baby Bells quickly began diversifying into other areas.
For example, Southwestern Bell Corp., the company that operates telephone service for Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, expanded into the cellular mobile phone service in 1984, and in 1995, expanded to 6 cellular telephone services from Metromedia Inc. Southwestern Bell now serves about 200,000 cellular phone customers.
In addition, Southwestern Bell, through its subsidiaries, publishes telephone directories in 44 states, Australia and South Korea.
Southwestern Bell also exemplifies the shift in focus from basic to applied research. Before the breakup, AT&T's Bell Laboratories concentrated on scientific research not designed to produce products. With the breakup, competition spurred companies to turn research into products.
Although observers acknowledge the full effect of the divestiture will not be known for years, the initial depression is that it has been positive.
"By opening up the competition, the competition drives installation of technology." Fitch said.
"From a nationwide point it's a good thing. When you have those management wake up and be responsible and sensitive to the customer, the customer in the long run will benefit," Po-Lung said.
"Technology will exponentially explode. I think it will make us closer to the so-called information age."
Soviet quake victims sought
Plane carrying soldiers aiding rescue crashes; 78 killed
The Associated Press
LENINAKAN, U.S.S.R. — Rescuers in this earthquake-ravaged city struggled yesterday with poor equipment and organization to free a dwindling number of people. More than 1,400 people in the region had been saved.
Adding to the tragedy of this stricken city, a Soviet military transport plane carrying soldiers to help in rescue efforts crashed as it approached a city airport, killing 78 people. Tass said.
President Mikhail S. Gorbachev wounded up a two-day visit to the disaster area and called
Wednesday's earthquake in Armenia "a grave disaster, simply a traced."
"I have seen so many people in trouble who have lost near and dear ones, whole families," Gorbachet told Soviet television. "I have simply been shaken by everything I have seen in these two days. It is simply difficult to bear this in human terms. It is unbeatable."
He exhorted rescuers to speed their efforts, warning an epidemic of disease could break out
Gorbachev and his wife, Raisa, were shown
consoling survivors and speaking with rescuers in Spitak, a city of 16,000 that was virtually destroyed by the quake, and in Kirovakan 10 miles to the east.
He said 3,900 soldiers from the region who were performing military service throughout the country had been deployed in Afghanistan.
The estimated death toll increased Doctors Without Borders, an international relief organization, said in Amsterdam that Health Minister
Please see QUAKE, p. 6, col. 5
I'll just use the text as it appears.
Actually, looking at the image, there is no discernible text. It's a black and white photograph of two dancers performing on a stage. The dancers are wearing light-colored costumes with short sleeves and tights, and they are in mid-motion, possibly dancing or performing a choreography. The background is dark, focusing attention on the dancers.
Tripping the light fantastic
Carol Rhodes, Wichita senior, front, and Caci Garbo, Lenexa University Dance Company reformed its final shows of the fall sophomore, perform a dance called "Ripple and Undertow." The semester Friday and Saturday in Elizabeth Sherborn Dance Theatre.
Holiday depression a possibility
Kansan staff writer
By Deb Gruver
With final exams looming in the next few weeks and Christmas commitments just around the corner, holiday depression is about to hit.
Linda L. Keeler, psychiatrist and coordinator of the Mental Health Clinic at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that starting around Thanksgiving, she began to hear concerns about the
"With Christmas, we all have this idealized view of the season — the Christmas card view — but that's just not the reality all the time." Keeler said.
She said students might find the break even more stressful than the rest of the semester because of taking finals and being away from home.
"With finals going on so long this year, students may have some other pressures that could depress them," Koeler said. "It's an adjustment to go through with it, this whole new set of demands placed on you."
Although Nancy Bessener is looking forward to her Christmas break away from the University of Texas at Austin, she will be in Austin for a week.
"It's always fun," said Bessemer, Chicago
"I'll had to be there the whole time with 20
But she said the short nature of the holiday break depressed her.
"The relatives are coming in; you're running back and forth to the airport." Bessemer said. "You just hop on the plane back and think, 'My God, I never really got to sit down with anyone.' Sometimes it's really hard to leave."
The holidays also can be disappointing, Keeler said.
"The day happens, and it's over," she said.
"There may be some kind of a let-down."
In her own family, Keeler said cutting down the Christmas tree was a big tradition. Although no one wants to miss it, picking out the tree usually ends up in an argument
That kind of stress is usual, she said, but may tip some people into depression. A volunteer at
Headquarters, a 24-hour hotline service in Lawrence, said that the organization received calls from people who were depressed because of work-related stress. Keeler said that time conflicts also might
Keeler said that time contacts might complicate the student's break from school.
"There has to be some give and take between the family's agenda and the student's agenda," she said. "There can be some anticipated conflict there. A lot of students may just want to sleep during the break, but their families may have plans."
Clayton McHenry, Hampton, Va., freshman, will spend his break in Lawrence trying to catch up on sleep and reading. He'd like to go home to see his friend but won't be able to because of financial reasons.
Although McHenry is somewhat depressed about not being able to go home, he said that he wasn't
"I'm just going to sleep," McHenry said. "I'm going to rest up for the next semester. I'll probably get a lot of reading done."
MANGO
A collage of toys and toothpaste fill the couch in Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett's office. McCluskey-Fawcett, chairman of the psychology department, is encouraging her students to donate gifts for needy families in Lawrence. "Students have an obligation to put something back into the community other than money in the stores," she said. "I'd like to see students get more involved in the community they spend four years in."
Santa seeks extra help from KU students
Kathy Wismer/KANSAN
By Grace Hobson
Kansan staff writer
When Santa Claus comes stuffing stockings and leaving presents under the tree, many children in Lawrence will be left out.
And wine visions of sugar plums will dance in some children's heads, some children will be thinking of a hot meal, a warm blanket and a pair of socks. A new truck or doll to play with is almost too remote to even dream about.
"Students have an obligation to put something back into the community other than money in the stores," she said. "I'd like to see students get more involved in the community they spend four years
Students in Lawrence can help these children, said Kathleen M. Chuskey-Fawcett, chairman of the law school.
McCluskey Fawcett said many opportunities to help the needy exist, even on a student's tight budget.
"Nothing has to be very elaborate," she said.
"Even five bucks can make a difference."
Some students have already gotten into the holiday spirit of giving. Katherine Killen, Owatonna, Minn., recently used her broadcast
journalism background to help an infant in need of a breathing monitor.
Killen was interested in volunteering in Lawrence and following the advice of Stephen Fawcett, professor of human development and McCluskey-Fawcett's husband, she decided to go to Penn House, a non-profit organization for the needy. When she was told about an infant who needed an expensive breathing monitor, she decided to write 'a radio station to raise the needed $600'.
McCluskey-Fawcett the child psychology students have also gotten into the spirit of helping. A board member of Penn House, she appealed to her students to donate a small item to the organization to give to its needy. About 25 students donated everything from toothpaste to toys.
There are many organizations in Lawrence to help those less fortunate.
■ Pem House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., is a non-profit organization for low-income families. It operates an adopt-a-family program, in which families can be adopted. About 86 families will be adopted.
To adopt a family, volunteers are asked, but not required, to donate one item of clothing for each
The Lawrence Indian Center, 1920 Moodie Road,
operates an adopt-a-family program similar to the Penn House program. The phone number is 841-7202.
The Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St., serves dinner from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Volunteers are needed to help prepare meals and serve meals, to spend the night at its homeless shelter and to donate food, clothes and toys. The phone number is 434-4188.
family member, a toy for each child and food for a meal. The families registered vary in number, from a single person to several members. Volunteers may request the size of family.
Head Start Community Children's Center, 925 Vermont St., needs toys and money to give children at its Christmas party. The phone number is 842-2515.
- Warm Hearts of Douglas P. O. Box 1600, is raising money to pay heating bills for those who have been without heat for weeks.
The Ballard Community Center Inc., 708 Elm St. needs people to wrap gift and donate toys, clothes and food for families. The phone number is 842-4729.
---
Vol. 99, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday December 12,1988
Fall semester ends today
Today is the final day of classes of the semester. Tomorrow is stop day. Finals begin Wednesday and continue through Dec. 23. The first day of classes for the spring semester will be Thursday Jan. 19.
Fee payment will be Jan.17 and 18.
This is the final issue of the Kansan for the fall semester. Publication will resume on Jan. 19.
Phone systems fuddle patrons
AT&T breakup opens market
By Daniel Niemi Kansan staff writer
Five years after the breakup of American Telephone & Telegraph Co., telephone consumers have encountered more choice and more confusion as competing companies battle for long-distance service and the telecommunications dollar.
"Inevitably greater choice means greater complexity, and I think a lot of people are confused about telephone service — how it's provided, what it costs, what its options are." said Gordon Pitch, professor of business.
Please see related stories in today's Second Section
For Lawrence consumers, the divestiture has meant a higher monthly phone bill for local calls but reduced charges for long distance.
David Nichols, Lawrence's customer representative for Southeastern Bell Telephone, said the basic rate for phone service had not increased since 1983. Nichols said the basic rate was $14.00 a month and the average was $10.70 a month. The Kansas average is $11 a month, and the national average is $13.40.
We're happy to hold the bottom line," Nichols said.
The increase in the monthly phone bill is the result of a Federal Communications Commission access fee. The FCC charges $3.20 a month to connect your phone to a local service. The charge was the end to the rate structure that inflated long-distance charges to subsidize local service.
The end of subsidization has meant a 35 percent drop in the cost of long-distance service.
For example, call waiting in Lawrence costs $3.75 a month.
Also, the divestiture has led to an increase in the number of options available — from call waiting to call forwarding — each of which adds to the monthly phone bill.
Before the breakup, telephone service was simple. AT&T took care of everything from equipment to long-distance service. It also exercised control over what services were available and, some critics charged, was slow in developing new technology.
That changed with the federally imposed divestiture of AT&T $t$ January of 1984. Seven companies were created and ordered to provide equal access to their networks, introducing competition into the industry, such as MCI and US Sprint emerged to take advantage of the equal access order.
The consumer was in the driver's seat.
"The customer has the power," said Po-Lung Yu, Carl Scupin distinguished professor of business. "When the customer has the power, they tend to be more sensitive to the customers' needs." Instead of depending on someone from alternative long-distance services and a variety of options, including call waiting and call forwarding.
To capture the consumer's business, the seven companies created from AT&T — known as Baby Bells — and the new long-distance companies rapidly translated new technology into consumer products.
For example, US Sprint began construction on a recently completed fiber-optic long-distance network, and companies began providing new options in paging, data transmission and video conferencing.
"If there was no breakup, they wouldn't move so fast because they have monopoly power." Po-Lung said. "The power of control is in their hands."
"But after breaking up, if you don't do it fast, the other companies will." The Robe Rolls quickly began.
Also, the Baby Bells quickly began diversifying into other areas.
For example, Southwestern Bell Corp., the company that operates telephone service for Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, expanded into the cellular mobile phone service in 1984, and in 1987 acquired 29 paging systems and 30 mobile phones. Metromedia Inc. Southwestern Bell now serves about 200,000 cellular phone customers.
In addition, Southwestern Bell, through its subsidiaries, publishes telephone directories in 44 states, Australia and South Korea.
Southwestern Bell also exemplifies the shift in focus from basic to applied research. Before the breakup, AT&T's Bell Laboratories concentrated on scientific research not designed to produce products. With the breakup, competition spurred companies to turn research into products.
Although observers acknowledge the full effect of the divestiture will not be known for years, the initial impression is that it has been positive.
"By opening up the competition, we can install a large installation of technology. Eight sites."
"Technology will exponentially explode. I think it will make us closer to the so-called information age."
"From a nationwide point it's a good thing. When you have those managements wake up and be responsible and sensitive to the customer, the customer in the long run will benefit," Po-Lung said.
Soviet quake victims sought
Plane carrying soldiers aiding rescue crashes; 78 killed
The Associated Press
LENINAKAN, U.S.S.R. - Rescuers in this earthquake-ravaged city struggled yesterday with poor equipment and organization to free a dwainess who had been missing for two months said 1,500 people in the region had been saved.
Adding to the tragedy of this stricken city, a Soviet military transport plane carrying soldiers to help in rescue efforts crashed as it approached a city airport, killing 78 people. Tass said.
President Mikhail S. Gorbachev wound up a two-day visit to the disaster area and called
Wednesday's earthquake in Armenia "a grave disaster, simply a tragedy."
"I have seen so many people in trouble who have lost near and dear ones, whole families," Gorbachev told Soviet television. "I have simply been shaken by everything I have seen in these two days. It is simply difficult to bear this in human terms. It is unbearable."
He exhorted rescuers to speed their efforts, warning an epidemic of disease could break out.
Gorbachev and his wife, Raisa, were shown
consoling survivors and speaking with rescuers in Spitak, a city of 16,000 that was virtually destroyed by the quake, and in Kirovakan 10 miles to the east.
He said 3,900 soldiers from the region who were performing military service throughout the country have been deployed in the region.
Please see QUAKE, p. 6, col. 5
The estimated death toll increased Doctors Without Borders, an international relief organization, said in Amsterdam that Health Minister
CLEARVIEW BALLET
Tripping the light fantastic
Carol Rhodes, Wichita senior, front, and Caci Garbo, Lenexa university Dance Company performed its final shows of the fall sophomore, perform a dance called "Ripple and Undertow." The semester Friday and Saturday in Elizabeth Sherborn Dance Theatre.
Holiday depression a possibility
Kansan staff writer
By Deb Gruver
With final exams looming in the next few weeks and Christmas commitments just around the corner, holiday depression is about to hit.
Linda L. Keeler, psychiatrist and coordinator of the Mental Health Clinic at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that starting around Thanksgiving, she began to hear concerns about the
"With Christmas, we all have this idealized view of the season — the Christmas card view — but that's just not the reality all the time." Keeler said.
She said students might find the break even more stressful than the rest of the semester because of taking finals and being away from home.
"With finals going on so long this year, students may have some other pressures that could depress them." Keeler said. "It's an adjustment to go home. You have this whole new set of demands placed on you."
Although Nancy Bessemer is looking forward to her Christmas break away from the University of Kansas, she will be home for only a few days.
"It's always fun," said Bessemer, Chicago senior. "I had to be there the whole time with 20 million people in the house, I might get tired of it. But she said the short nature of the holiday break
But she said the short nature of the holiday break depressed her.
"The relatives are coming in; you're running back and forth to the airport," Bessemer said. "You just hop on the plane back and think, 'My God, I never really got to sit down with anyone.' Sometimes it's really hard to leave."
The holidays also can be disappointing, Keeler said.
"The day happens, and it's over," she said.
"There may be some kind of a let-down."
In her own family, Keeler said cutting down the Christmas tree was a big tradition. Although no one wants to miss it, picking out the tree usually ends up in an argument
That kind of stress is usual, she said, but may tip some people into depression. A volunteer at
headquarters, a 24-hour hotline service in Lawrence, said that the organization received calls from people who were depressed because of what happened during their holiday stay at home. Keeler said that time conflicts also might complicate the student's break from school.
"There has to be some give and take between the family's agenda and the student's agenda," she said. "There can be some anticipated conflict there. A lot of students may just want to sleep during the break, but their families may have plans."
Clayton McHenry, Hampton, Va., freshman, will spend his break in Lawrence trying to catch up on sleep and reading. He'd like to go home to see his financial buddy but won't be able to because of financial reasons.
Although McHenry is somewhat depressed about not being able to go home, he said that he wasn't
"I'm just going to sleep," McHenry said. "I'm going to rest for the next semester I probably won't."
BEE HIVE FRESH
BEES ON THE ROOT
BEES ON THE ROOT
BEES ON THE ROOT
A collage of toys and toothpaste fill the couch in Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett's office. McCluskey-Fawcett, chairman of the psychology department, is encouraging her students to donate gifts for needy families in Lawrence. "Students have an obligation to put something back into the community other than money in the stores," she said. "I'd like to see students get more involved in the community they spend four years in."
Santa seeks extra help from KU students
By Grace Hobson
Kansan staff writer
And white vignettes of sugar plums will dance in some children's heads, some children will be thinking of a hot meal, a warm blanket and a pair of slippers. The touch of light with is almost too remote to even dream about.
When Santa Claus comes stuffing stockings and leaving presents under the tree, many children in Lawrence will be left out.
"Students have an obligation to put something back into the community other than money in the stores," she said. "I'd like to see students get more involved in the community they spend four years
Students in Lawrence can help these children, said Kathleen M. McChuskey-Fawcett, chairman of the Law School.
"Nothing has to be very elaborate," she said. "Even five bucks can make a difference."
Some students have already gotten into the holiday spirit of giving Katherine Killen, Owain White and others a present.
journalism background to help an infant in need of a breathing monitor.
Killen was interested in volunteering in Lawrence and following the advice of Stephen Faewt, professor of human development and McCluskey-Faewt Faewt's husband, she decided to go to Penn House, a non-profit organization for the need. When she was told about an extension an expensive breathing monitor, she decided to write a radio站 to raise the needed $600.
There are many organizations in Lawrence to help those less fortunate.
- Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., is a non-profit organization for low-income families. It operates an adopt-a-family program, in which families register to be adopted. About 95 families need to be adopted.
McCluskey-Fawcett's child psychology students have also gotten into the spirit of helping. A board member of Penn House, she appealed to her students to donate a small item to the organization to give to its needy. About 25 students donated everything from toothpaste to toys.
To adopt a family, volunteers are asked, but not required, to donate one item of clothing for each
family member, a toy for each child and food for a meal. The families registered vary in number, from a single person to several members. Volunteers may request the size of family.
**The Lawrence Indian Center, 1920 Moodie Road,**
operates an adopt-a-family program similar to the Penn House program. The phone number is 841-
7202.
The Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St. serves dinner from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Volunteers are needed to help prepare meals and serve meals, to spend the night at its homeless shelter and to donate food, clothes and toys. The phone number is 843-418-818.
■ Head Start Community Children's Center, 925 Vermont St., needs toys and money to give children at its Christmas party. The phone number is 842-2515.
■ Warm Hearts of Douglas County. P.O. Box 1600, is raising money to pay heating bills for those who can't Contact Martin Jones at 843-3039.
The Ballard Community Center Inc., 708 Elm St., needs people to wrap gift and donate toys, clothes and food for families. The phone number is 842-4729.
---
2
Mondav. December 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather From the KU Weather Service
Forecast Key
Not as cold
High: 35°
Low: 22°
Today should see partly cloudy skies with a high around 35 degrees. Winds will be from the south west at 5-10 miles per hour.
Tonight will be clear and cool with a low around 22 degrees.
North Platte
50/18
Sunny
Omaha
40/18
Partly cloudy
Goodland
64/29
Sunny
Salina
38/25
Partly cloudy
Topeka
35/25
Partly cloudy
Kansas City
30/23
Partly cloudy
Columbia
50/23
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
28/24
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
58/29
Sunny
Wichita
41/27
Partly cloudy
Chanute
41/26
Partly cloudy
Springfield
39/24
Partly cloudy
Forecast by Leigh Anne Stout
Temperature are today's high and tonight's low
5-Day
Tuesday
Partly cloudy
45/25
HIGH LOW
Wednesday
Mostly sunny
42/30
Thursday
Partly cloudy
36/23
Friday
Partly cloudy
38/27
Saturday
Partly cloudy
39/29
The nation
Carletta
48/28
H
Denver
56/40
Chicago
29/10
New York
17/2
Los Angeles
74/48
Phoenix
73/44
Dallas
46/30
Miami
68/59
Fronts:
oak occluded
warm stationary
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Partly cloudy Mostly sunny Partly cloudy Partly cloudy
45/23 42/30 36/23 38/27 39/29
HIGH LOW
Seattle 48/28
Denver 56/40
Chicago 29/10
New York 17/2
Los Angeles 74/44
Phoenix 70/44
Dallas 46/30
Miami 68/59
fronts
code
cold air
warm stationary
Gift idea backfires
OLYMPIA, Wash. — A plan to provide Christmas gifts for Indian children has saddled the governor's Office of Indian Affairs with a mountain of unwanted doggy treats.
The Associated Press
4. a 18-foot semi-truck load of donated Christmas gifts arrived from New Jersey last month, containing several dozen stuffed animals and other toys. But it most commonly contains of rawhide bones and chew toys.
"After we cried and dried our eyes, we all had a good laugh," said
Jennifer Scott, assistant director for the Office of Indian Affairs.
When the truck arrived at the Old Community Center in Olympia, officials threw open the doors. There, stacked floor to ceiling, were 12 stuffed animals, as well as key chains, mugs, balloons and mixed cake.
"Two-thirds of it was doggy treats," Scott said.
But behind the stuffed animals were 586 cases of doggy treats — 12 dozen treats to a case.
Nudists donate to USSR
The Associated Press
night, and collected an pick-up truck load, said spokesman Gary Brown.
WASHINGTON — A Washington nudist group, which presumably doesn't need clothes, is donating a car to the United Nations to earthquake relief in Soviet Armenia.
The group, the Potomac Rambling Bares, charged a grocery bag full of clothing as admission to its annual Christmas-Hannukah party Saturday
He said the group had contacted two local Armenian churches to offer the clothing to victims of last week's massive earthquake that left at least 40,000 dead and hundreds of thousands homeless.
"We're always looking for ways to
"mud clubs involved in commu-
tity work."
A stereo cassette player and speakers, valued together at $1,000, were taken Saturday from a car on West 53rd Street. Lawrence police reported.
nolice reported.
Police Record
A radar detector valued at $300 was taken Saturday from a residence in the 1400 block of Apple Lane, Lawrence police reported.
A stereo cassette player, two speakers and a case of cassette tapes, valued together at $470, were taken Saturday from a residence in the 1600 West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
An alpine store valueed at $300 was taken Saturday from a car in the 1600 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
A stereo cassette player valued at $300 was taken Thursday from a car parked in the 1700 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
- A stereo cassette player, an amplifier and a stereo speaker, valued together at $311, were taken Saturday from a car parked in the 900 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence
■ A purse containing $147 was taken Saturday from a residence in the 2700 block of Iowa Street.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 12, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Rules for visitors in Oliver to allow for more leniency
By Jeremy Kohn Kansan staff writer
Oliver Hall will have a more lenient visitation policy next fall, and Lewis and Templin hall residents will be able to choose Oliver's current visiting hours as an option, a housing official said yesterday.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the Residential Programs Advisory Board decided Thursday that escorted visitors, which the board defined as members of a religious group, to Oliver's private rooms and floor lounges any time next fall with a roommate's consent.
Except for Gertrude Sellars Pearson Corbin Hall and Oliver, all residence halls already have that open visitation policy.
Students planning to live at Lewis and Tempin can note on their student housing contracts next fall whether they desire a floor with limited visiting hours. The change will begin in the fall because this spring's residence hall contracts already have been approved.
Oliver's current visitation hours limit visiting in private rooms and floor lounges from 10 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Monday through Thursday and continuously from 10 a.m. Friday to 1 a.m. Monday Roommate consent is required, because he began to be enforced in September.
The new visitation policy was the outcome of the original Oliver Hall government proposals, which were well thought out and planned. Stoner
Oliver's government presented the visitation proposal and an escort policy proposal to the board in October. The escort policy proposal, which will be required visitors to be escorted only during Oliver's security hours.
All residence halls require visitors to be escorted at all times.
Dan Simon, president of Oliver, said he was satisfied with the board's decision.
“That’s really a progressive step for the University. Simon said ‘It’s time we do this.’”
The board is a planning organization for student housing that has the power to change student housing contracts. It comprises elected student housing representatives, housed institutions and faculty representatives.
Plan to halt copying of software sought
Bv David Stewart
Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Academic Computing and Computer Facilities Committee is developing a Universitywide combat broadsheet copying by faculty
Bob Nunley, chairman of the committee, said a report would be ready next semester.
At the Dec. 1 University Senate Executive Committee meeting, Bob Hohn, professor of educational psychology and research, said that many faculty members were copying what was licensed to the university.
"There's a lot of copying going on," he said.
Nunley agreed that it was a big issue. He planned to spend a few minutes on the topic at the computer committee's Dec. 7 meeting, but the group ended up spending an hour and a half on it.
Copying licensed software for personal use is a catastrophe waiting to happen, he said, but it is not clear whether such conving is illegal.
"Apparently, the clauses put in licenses are not clear that they are
legally binding," Nunley said. "Clear legal guidance simply is not available."
Nunley said that most software packages had licensing agreements that began when the package was released. The company says it sarsly create a firm legal contract.
He said that some universities, such as the University of California at Berkeley, allowed copying of software that they owned and simply would let software companies try to sue them.
But the problem is not only legal; it also is ethical.
David Downing, professor of aerospace engineering, said that copying software for personal use opened faculty members up for criticism.
"I have trouble telling my students to write an ethics paper on bootleg software when the faculty is bootlegging." Downing said.
In fact, Nunley said one committee member had said the attack on copying software for personal use had to begin with the faculty.
DAD
Nunley said the committee member told him, "When I can get the faculty to stop pirating, then I'll go after the students."
DANNY RODRIGUEZ
One, one thousand . . .
Two, one thousand. . .
TOP: Caren Prideaux, CPR first aid instructor, right explains how to find a pulse to Beth Godfrey, Merriam freshman. About 75 people attended the Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation training seminar Saturday in Robinson Center. The class was sponsored by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. LEFT: The abdominal thrust, a method for aiding a choking victim, is one of several techniques taught. Milisa Simon, Lenexa junior, practices the technique on Jennifer Marks, Overland Park sophomore.
Photos by Jeffrev Johnston/KANSAN
Business students approve honor code
Kansan staff writer
By Katy Monk
Kansas staff writer
A School of Business honor code proposed last spring could become reality in time for next semester if business faculty follow students' lead.
Business school students had passed the honor code by a wide margin when voting ended Thursday. School faculty members are expected to act on the code before the end of the semester.
Barb McCloud, chairman of the honor code committee and Overland Park graduate student, will present the code to the Faculty Executive Committee and the committee may act on them or delay a decision.
expressed confidence that the faculty would pass the code.
Dave Shulenburger, associate dean of business
"I don't know whether the faculty will suggest any modification," he said. "But my guess is, the professor doesn't think."
Among several points, the honor code defines academic misconduct, explains how to file a complaint in that area and specifies action to be taken in case of misconduct by students or teachers. The code closely parallels the University's academic misconduct rules and regulations.
It is intended to give business students an awareness of the importance of ethical behavior in
McCloud said undergraduate business students
Student voting was planned to be completed during enrollment, which ended Nov. 4 for business undergraduates, but voting continued until Thursday because of the small number of undergraduates who voted.
passed the code by a 3-10-margin and graduate students by a 5-10-margin.
"Some of the people who ended up directing the enrollment process forgot to tell people they had failed."
Sulenburger said that fewer than 50 of about 80 undergraduate business students had voted by
"The honor code committee decided they wanted a better sampling of student opinion," he said.
State investigating outbreak of mumps virus in Lawrence
The Associated Press
State health officials are investigating an outbreak of mumps in Lawrence, where more than 90 people have been reported since October.
The Douglas County Health Department said 97 cases of mumps have been reported in the Lawrence county. Forty-nine of those cases were reported at
Lawrence South Junior High School, where one out of every 12 students has been infected.
The Center for Disease Control in Atlanta has been notified of the outbreak, said Richard Dempsey of the Department of Health and Environment.
Symptoms of the disease are a swelling of the face, possible chills and possible fever.
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Monday, December 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lowering the level defining intoxiation would save lives
An individual goes to a tavern and drinks beer until he cannot walk a straight line, and his speech is slurred. That person might be too intoxicated to drive, but in Kansas he isn't legally intoxicated until his blood-alcohol level is .10 percent or higher.
That is why lowering the level of the blood alcohol used to determine whether drivers are intoxicated, as proposed by last week by Gov. Mike Hayden, is a good idea.
Although Hayden has not endorsed a specific lower level, he said he favored the idea. Cutting the limit in half to .05 percent alcohol is a reasonable adjustment that would no doubt discourage drunken driving and help save lives.
But legislators and the governor must realize that lowering the level is only part of a solution. The same people who exceed the 10 limit will exceed the lower limits, too. This is why legislators should continue to keep the penalties for drunk driving strict and why judges should give offenders stiff sentences.
But lowering the level at which a person is considered legally drunk will help law enforcement officials combat a serious problem. And anything that makes people who drink more aware of what a dangerous combination alcohol and driving are deserves support.
Tony Balandran for the editorial board
A wish from Bethlehem
Bethlehem celebrated an anxious Christmas last year. Troops with assault rifles and tear-gas launchers kept watch around the Church of the Nativity to prevent a violent Yuletide "message" from Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza strip.
Now it came about in those days that a decree out from Caesar Augustus, that a census be taken of all the inhabited earth . . . And Joseph went up from Galilee . . . to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem . . . in order to register, along with Mary, who was engaged to him, and was with child.
This year. Rethlehem will not celebrate Christmas
Opinion
Two days before this year's election, three Molotov cocktails struck a Jerusalem-bound bus on the outskirts of the West Bank town of Jericho; a young Israeli woman, Rachel Weiss, and her three children died in the blaze.
... And she gave birth to her first-born son; and she wrapped him in cloths, and laid Him in a manger, because there was no room for them in the inn.
Young Israeli soldiers follow the policy of using "force, strength and blows to put down rioting," by wielding boots, batons and rifle bouts against hundreds of unarmed Palestinian men, women and children. The first to die was a Palestinian woman shot in the chest — mistakenly, according to the Israeli military — while she was hanging out her wash.
And in the same region there were some shepherds staying out in the fields, and keeping watch over their flock by night.
The 104,000 strong standing Israeli army continues its attempts to contain the uprising of 1.4 million Palestinians not willing to submit to Israel's 20-year rule in the West Bank and Gaza strip.
And an angel of the Lord suddenly stood before them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them; and they were terribly frightened.
Hundreds of Palestinians flee in fear every day, from tear gas, rubber bullets, mass arrests, imprisonment and deportation. Fresh waves of violence wound babies, split families, disrupt education and sour all hope for a peaceful future for both sides.
And the angel said to them, "Do not be afraid; for behold, I bring you good news of a great joy which shall be for all the people; for today in the city of David there has been born for you a Savior, who is Christ the Lord . . ."
"Glory to God in the highest,
And suddenly there appeared with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying,
And on earth peace among men with whom He is pleased." This season, wish for peace.
Muktha Jost for the editorial board
The editorial board consists of Michael Merschel, Mark Tillford, Todd Cohen, Michael Horak, Julie Adam, Julie McMahon, Christine Martin, Tony Balandran and Muktha Jost.
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 Jess ...Arts/Features editor
Eton Ebom ...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Greg Knipp ...Business manager
Debra Cole ...Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper ...Campus sales manager
Linda Packoik ...National sales manager
Kurt Marestemil ...Promotions manager
Sarah Higdon ...Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart ...Production manager
Michelle Garland ..Asst. production manager
Michael Lehman ..Glassware manager
Stephen Hanlon ..Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editors, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fhall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Snuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405
OH NO! THE STEERING
JUST WENT OUT!
PURGATORY
FINALS
JUST AHEAD
STRESS
EAT AT
JOE'S
G-GOOD L-LUCK!
MICHAUD
So long, farewell and thank you
One could wax nostalgic right now
After 73 issues, including four special magazines and three special sections, where we covered NCAA probation, tornadoes, plus/minus and parking, among other issues, the Kansan is closing shop for the semester. We hope we have served you well.
But I would rather take this space to extend my thanks to the Kansan's entire news staff. They have put in long hours to produce one of the nation's best college newspapers every day while also going to class and holding other jobs. It is a tough challenge, and they have met it.
You have seen the names of the reporters and photographers, as well as the top editors who are listed on the masthead in the lower-left corner of this page. I would like to thank them, and I will hope that they will have spent a semester doing vital work without any public credit. They deserve much more.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN staff
Michael Horak, managing editor; Julie Adam,
associate editor.
Todd Cohen
Editorial: Michael Merschel, editorial editor; Mark Tilford, associate editorial editor. Cartoonists: Stephen Kline, Tom Michaul. Columnists: Derek Schmidt, Mark Jost, Janet Neo, Tom Brennan, Rachel McCarthy. Editorial board: Todd Cohen, Michael Harle, Julie Adam, Michael Merschel, Mark Tilford, Christine
Editor
Martin, Tony Balandaran, Julie McMahon and Muktha Jost.
News: Stephen Wade, news editor; Elaine Sung,
coachsq editor.
Campus; Noel Gerdes; campus editor; Donna Stokes, associate campus editor; Joel Zeff, assistant campus editor; Rebecca Cisek, assistant campus editor; Jennifer Reynolds. Librarian: Jill Ferrison.
Sports: Craig Anderson, sports editor; Tom Stinson, associate sports editor.
Photo: Scott Carpenter, photo editor; Forrest MacDonald, associate photo editor. Photo librarian: Vanessa Fuhrmans. Photographers: Laura Husar, Sandra Watts, Dan Starling, Stainte Brendebath, Kathy Wismer, David Brandt, Cathy O'Neill, Robert Stone, Scott Wallace, Shauna Noeflet. Jeff Johnston.
Arts/Features: Jill Jess, arts/features editor.
Graphics: Dave Eames, graphics editor. Artists:
Stephen Kline, Gary Pratt, Brad Sneed, John
Sopinski, Kim Mallory, Elisa Sneegas and Mutiah.
Layout editors: Jennifer Hinkle, Denise La Croix,
David White.
Wire editors: Jennifer Rowland, Christine Martin,
Julie McMahon.
chief cifs: Chris Ralston, Michael Fuhhage, Jill Jess, Virginia McGrath.
Copy editors: Juile Rhim, Ellen Payne, Phil Wilke, Jeff Moberg, Kathyn Lancaster, Kira Gould, Karen Boring, Holly Giostra, Susan Gage, Cory Powell, Ed Morrison.
Reporters: Terry Baurth, Jay A. Cohen, Donley, Jefust Emo, Mark Fagain, James Farquhar, Janell Gow, Deb Gruver, Cindy Harger, Grace Hobson, Barbara Joseph, Jeremy Kohn, Mark E. McCormick, Debbie McMahon, Katty Monk, Daniel Niemi, M. Meredith Relph, Dave Stewart, Craig Welch, Ken Winford and Laura Woodward.
Last, but not least, the people at the backshop who greet sleepy student editors every morning at 5:30 a.m. to paste up the paper. Their patience, grace and good cheer are sincerely appreciated.
University Printing Services. Colleen Beckwitt.
Chris Jennings, Lawrence Sinks and Bill Thomas.
Todd Cohen is an Alta Vista senior majoring in journalism and political science.
Excuse you! And you and you and . . . .
Unsure how to explain why your final project isn't done? Worry no more
If there's one thing that you learn from studying journalism, it's how to whip up a mean cheese
OK, you don't learn anything about cheese souffles in journalism; you are, however, supposed to learn something about piquing the interest of readers by using interesting first paragraphs.
There probably is no better place to write about excuses than here at the Kansan. True, this isn't the only place on campus where people have deadlines, but I'd be willing to guess that more are missed per person here than anywhere else on campus.
With the air here charged by years and years of excuses for missed deadlines, I thought it might be an appropriate location for inspiration for an all-purpose missed-dedicated letter.
Although I arguably might not have learned that lesson too well, I have learned a little about deadlines. And as students across campus go about trying to squirm out of theirs, I thought it might be a nice public service to save everyone a lot of trouble by offering an all-purpose excuse letter.
... you have to do with this letter is circle the appropriate choices and slip it under the office door of the professor who teaches the class for which you didn't do the work. Try not to present this, or any other excuse; in person; most professors, it is it rude to laugh out loud in the face of a student.
If a face-to-face confrontation is unavoidable, you'll need to be able to generate a lot of sympathy. Be sure to look disheveled and boneweary and not just hungover. And remember that
Michael Merschel Editorial editor
even if your excuse has nothing to do with illness, a professor always will be more kind to someone who isn't feeling well, so you might want to set both yourself in a cast or be prepared to throw up or something.
Feel free to clip 'n' save this column; a good excuse is a thing of beauty forever.
Dear Professor,
I am sorry to have to tell you that I will not be able to finish my (term paper/research project/master's thesis) on time. I know that I have known about it (for a month/since the semester started/ since I enrolled), but I know you are (compassionate/orate/a passover) and will understand my plight.
I had every intention of working diligently on this assignment. I even (read several books/conducted several interviews/stopped by the library last night and asked the reference desk what the heil should do). But then (1 had a problem/disaster struck/I got bored and turned on "Cosby").
As you know, (my grandmother has been very ill/I have a crippling disease/I'd do anything to get
out of this). So when the absolute worst happened — (she died for the sixth time since I've been at school/I had a relapse and am writing from intensive care/I saw that it was 5 a.m. and hadn't even typed the title page) — I was unable to finish the assignment.
Under normal circumstances, I would (put my nose to the grindstone and get to work) pick myself up, dust myself off and try again/whip out any piece of crap that get to it out of the way). But you would avoid heavy thinking/my biorhythms are real low/I'm just lazy) and I won't be able to.
As if that weren't enough, I won't be able to finish the assignment before I go home. I have to leave early because I'm from (Chicago), and unless the plane leaves now, I'll be in a holding pattern until after Christmas/Denver, and unless the plane leaves now, it won't be able to penetrate the smog and get me into the city. As if that wasn't enough, I leave now, I won't be able to finish all my shopping until after Christmas).
Thank you for being so (understanding/caring/gullible). I promise I won't only get the assignment done as soon as I can, but I will do an extra good job. I don't know if not say mean things about you on the evaluation.)
Sincerely,
(your name here)
Good luck and have a nice, work-free finals period.
■ Michael Merschel is a Lakewood, Colo., senior maoring in journalism.
BLOOM COUNTY
"OCCUPANT...
OCCUPANT...
OCCUPANT..."
OCCUPANT..."
by Berke Breathed
"OCCUPANT...
OCCUPANT..." SHEESH!
WEVE BECOME SUCH
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"MOTHERLESS OCCUPANT
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COMPLEX - SHORT,
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---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 12, 1988
5
Fine Arts hires chairmen
New department heads have high praise for art, design
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
Joseph Zeller wants to reassert the professionalism of the design department within the School of Fine Arts.
"The design department has been productive although it is a somewhat low-profile program." Zeller said.
He has discovered that making changes within the department does not come easily.
Zeller is the new chairman of the design department this semester, one of two new chairmen in the School of Fine Arts. Zeller replaced Lee Mann as chairman of design this fall.
"The University is kind of like a glacier," Zeller said. You can't speed it up or slow it down. Some difficulties and difficulties arise, but it's not too difficult.
Zeller said the craft sequence, which also is his focus as an artist, had a visible reputation on a national level with many of his contemporaries.
Zeller comes to KU from Ohio University after teaching at the Cleveland Institute of Art as well as at public universities. He said he wanted to use some of the arts schools to develop the KU design department.
"The recent involvement of Hallmark has helped put kU design on the map," he said. "The symposiums are not limited to Hallmark."
"Art schools are very focused," he said. "I would like to see the department develop into as many areas as possible."
Robert Brawley is the other new chairman in the school
and will steer the art department, which he said was a well-operated system at KU. Brawley replaced Phillip Blackhurst as chairman this fall.
Brawley, an impressionist painter, was a visiting artist at KU several years ago. When he heard that the University was in the market for a fine chairman, he was anxious to return to the Midwest.
"I was really charmed by KU when I was here before." Brawley said. "It's a good system with good artists."
Before coming to KU, Brawley was the chairman of the arts department at Lone Mountain College in San
Francisco Brawley said that he did not see a need for changes within the department but that he would like to publicize the quality of KU students' work.
"People on the West Coast know it is a good program here, but they don't see a lot of what is done," he said. "I want the work to get out. The urban environment in Kansas City is weak because there is not a large support of patrons and collectors."
He said KU's Spencer Museum of Art was one of the best university museums in the nation.
"What I'm most interested in is getting in touch with people and letting them know about the indigenous artists we have," he said. "I'm working on disseminating knowledge of the quality of work done by the faculty and students here."
a say it compares with other college museum's
the local interest in art is what Drawley wants to
culturalize.
HALO conference scheduled for KU
With hopes of forming an umbrella organization for Hispanic American Leadership Organizations at six Kansas colleges, KU's HALO is inviting its counterparts to Lawrence for a leadership workshop.
By a Kansan reporter
The seminar is scheduled for Feb. 25.
The seminar's four sessions, open only to statewide HALO members, will focus on ways of enhancing HALO's role on campuses, said Eladio Valdez, HALO president and Kansas City, Kan., junior.
The first workshop will discuss assertiveness for group members and ways to increase membership. Valdez said the second session would relay specific information about
running HALO meetings effectively.
Finding Ibex meetings effectively
After a keynote address during lunch, members of the six groups will share experiences they have encountered in their groups.
out in the last session, we're all going to get together and try to draft a common constitution, to form an umbrella organization for all of the HALO groups in Kansas." Valdez said.
By forming an umbrella organization, HALO hopes to foster statewide support.
KU will act as host to a leadership seminar for Hispanics at Midwest colleges in 1990, and Valdez said he hoped that members of the proposed umbrella organization would help.
Gerald Early, a former research fellow in the English department, won $5,000 last week for two essays in which he finished in a KU literary magazine.
Ex-student wins prize of $5,000
Early received $5,000 from the General Electric Awards to Younger Writers program. The nationwide contest has competitions in three categories: poetry, non-fiction and essays.
By a Kansan reporter
Early and George Wedge, associate professor of English and editor of Cottonwood, the magazine that published Early's essays, last week traveled to New York for the Dec. 5 awards ceremony.
The essays, "Some Notes Toward the Geneology of Afro-American Life: A Conversation with Audrey Jones" and "A Review Essay of Good Morning Blues: The Autobiography of Count Mathias appeared in theILL Journal 1984 with Cotton Wood. The issue was released in June 1987, making it eligible for the 1987 calendar year contest.
"He appeared in the New York Times Book Review," Wedge said. "We hardly ever make that. We are extremely proud."
Early, assistant professor of English at Washington University in St. Louis, was a research fellow at KU from fall 1855 to June 1867. He will return for three days in early March as a visiting English scholar and will give at least one public talk, Wedge said.
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
12
Non-Traditional Students Union. The topic will be exam study Organization will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. skills in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge
13
Tuesday
Stop Day. No classes
Stop Shop - No Masses
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
Maranatha Campus Ministry will meet at 7.30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Wednesday
14
The University Forum will have a planning meeting for the spring semester from 11:30 a.m to 1 p.m. in Alcove F at the Kansas Union
Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in Watkins Room 7.
The Art History Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Eastern Seminar Room at the Art and Architecture Library.
Arnold Architecture Library
Anorexia Nervosa and Associate
Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 6 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
The KU Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
Thursday
15
GLSOK will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the
- Canterbury House will offer the holy eucharist at noon in Danforth Chapel.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Parlor A at the Kansas Union
occur at HIN or INHA Library
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
Campus Crusade for Christ meets at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Sunday
■ Caroling. All students interested in Christmas climbing meet at the ECM building at 5:30 p.m. to college to retired faculty and shut-ins near campus. Hot
18
chocolate and donuts will be supplied after the singing.
KU Bible Study will have worship services at 10:30 a.m. in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Electric Beach
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a lax 11p.
Students who qualify as dependents on parents' or guardians' tax returns must file their own returns if they have over $500 unearned income (such as interest), or gross income exceeding their allowable standard deduction.
A student's standard deduction is the greater of $500 or the equivalent of the student's earned income up to $3,000.
TAX TIP
A Public Service of the IRS
---
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE... A Holiday Tradition
Visits with Santa—Free Photos
Saturday & Sunday, Dec. 3-18, 1-4 p.m.
S.E. corner of Ninth & Mass. Streets
★ Carriage Rides, Now thru. Dec. 23
Thursday & Friday, 7-9:30 p.m.
Sundays, 1-4 p.m.
Tickets $10/group. Available at Santa's house.
Board carriage at S.E. corner of Ninth and Mass.
Music
Dec. 18, West & South Jr. High Choirs, 2 p.m.
Ninth & Mass.
Downtown Lawrence Association 123 W. 8th Lawrence 842-3883
A very Happy Holidays from all the staff at Gammons !
Holiday Hours: Open Tonight!!! Open Tuesday-Saturday Through December 23,1988 Then: Friday & Saturday December 30,31 January 6,7,13,& 14
We will open during the week starting January 16,1989.
This Wednesday: AIRKRAFT
AIRKRAFT
6
Monday, December 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Thousands pray for quake victims
The Associated Press
Thousands of Armenian-Americans attended church services yesterday to pray for those killed in the earthquake that shattered their lives. The tragedies and tales of the endurance of their people and marveling at others' generosity.
“It’s something that is going to be in Armenian memories forever,” Odette Hambarsoomian, 28, said of the quake while waiting for Mass to begin. The Armenian Apotheke Church in the Los Angeles suburb of Glendale.
"There's not any family here that does not have relatives in Armenia," said the Rev. Nareg Shrikian in Glendale.
"Once again, the Armenian people around the world are undergoing another tragedy," said Bishop Norvan Zakarian of Lyon, France, delivering a guest sermon during mass at Saint Antionat Cathedral in New York City, the diocesan headquarters for the Armenian Church of America. "The whole Armenian people of the world are in deep mourning."
Zakarian's remarks in Armenian were translated far reporters by an Armenian-American journalist.
"We Armenians 'are used to destruction and desolation," the Rev. Garen Gdalan said at St. Peter's Church in Wateryiel, N.Y., near Albany.
Gdanian touched on the various empires that have subjugated the
Reagans extend sympathies to Soviet earthquake victims
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A solemn President Reagan visited the Soviet Embassy yesterday and signed a book of condolences for victims of the Armenian earthquake. Trump has renewed United States in stating, "You are in our thoughts and prayers."
First lady Nancy Reagan accompanied the president and also signed the book, writing, "What a terrible human tragedy."
Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubin told the president, "We are deeply moved by your direct participation in our disaster, Mr. President, and also by the participation of the American people."
The Reagans visited the embassy while on their way to the
Pension Building for the taping of an annual television special on Christmas at the White House.
Upon their arrival at the embassy, the Reagans, accompanied by the ambassador and his wife, stopped briefly to view a display of photographs from the earthquake area.
Reagan shook his head in dismay from time to time, and Mrs. Reagan appeared close to tears as the ambassador described the plight of the earthquake victims.
The president and first lady then moved to the book, Mrs. Reagan sat first and signed, and was followed by the president, whose message in full read, "I speak for all our people when I say we share your sorrow. You are in our thoughts and prayers.
Armenian people through the centuries, from the Mongols to the Turks.
"But little Armenian is still sticking around. Where are all those others?" he
St. Paul's Armenian Apostolic Church, also in Syracuse, had received between $3,000 and $5,000 in donations, mostly from non-Armenian churches, said parish council chairman Mike Mikaelian.
"The generosity of the public is fantastic," said Edward Belemjian, parish council chairman for St. Peter's in Waterville. "At work people come up to me and give me checks without my asking."
In Syracuse, N.Y., tiny St. John's Armenian Apostolic Church is too
small to have a permanent priest so it had no special service Sunday. But church member Garbis Garboushian said his 40-member congregation had managed to raise a few thousand dollars and collect clothing, blankets and boots for the quake victims.
"Little child;e have come in and given us their Christmas donations." said Hazel Barsamian, who is working with the Armenian Relief Society's Chicago chapter.
"This little girl came with her grandfather and she apparently had a piggy bank that she was saving for Christmas. She said 'Grandpa, instead of me getting something, why don't give this'" for the earthquake victims, Ms. Barsamian said.
In New York City, the Rev. Yezng Balian and others noted that the very fact that the Soviet Union agreed to accept help from the outside, including the United States, was one encouraging outgrowth of the tragedy.
"If there is any silver lining to a tragedy like this, it would be the openness of the system right now," Balian said.
While many kept busy gathering donations of money and supplies, others had more personal concerns.
Continued from p.1
QUAKE
Yevgeny I. Chazov told workers the quake had claimed 50,000-60,000 lives. The previous government estimate was 40,000-45,000, an estimate the Soviet Embassy in Washington was still using yesterday.
The embassy also said about 500,000 people were left homeless and 6,000 people were hospitalized. It said 1,500 people have been rescued so far.
Embassy officials also said an Armenian nuclear power plant and thermal power plant were engaged. The officials did not elaborate.
The earthquake aggravated an already severe refugee problem in the southern republic, where thousands of ethnic Armenians fled because of anti-Armenian rioting in neighboring Azerbaijan.
The Kremlin has rebutted efforts by Armenian nationalists to annex an Armenian-dominated region of Azerbaijan. A dissident source told a London newspaper that Soviet authorities arrested about half of the 11 leaders of a nationalist group on Saturday.
Tass said Gorbachev yesterday criticized "political adventurers who sought to capitalize" on the annexation issue. In Lenitaakan, Armenia's second-largest city near the Turkish border, stacks of red, black or unfinished wood coffins were piled on street corners.
Mountains of concrete and metal rubble filled the cityscape, indicating where many of the newer, multistory
prefabricated apartment houses had gone down. Many lower, older buildings nearby were unscatched.
Mayor Emil Kirokofyan took the first group of foreign correspondents to visit the area after Wednesday's quake that recently constructed apartment buildings were not built to withstand such a severe temberl - even though Lenkinan is located in an area of frequent earthquakes.
an area of frequent contamination Choking back tears, the mayor told reporters he lost 15 relatives.
Hundreds of bonitries fueled by cardboard, trash or debris provided the only heat for people who had spent the last four nights on the streets. The fire sent a pail of smoke over the city of 250,000 people.
over the city of 2010, you
"I don't have anywhere to live. I
am homeless." cried an old woman
walking out of rescue headquarters,
where officials had put her on a list
for new housing.
Another gray-haired woman walked along a downtown street crying that her child was trapped in the house. No rescue equipment was available.
Everywhere, officials and rescuers pleaded for more cranes and heavy equipment to drag slabs of concrete and twisted pillars off trapped people.
At one site, rescuers worked feverishly with saws, torches, hammers and crowbars to free a family of seven discovered near the top of what was a nine-story apartment building.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 12, 1988
Nation/World
Afghan radio says Pakistanis shot jet
The Associated Press
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Afghanistan's official radio reported yesterday that a Pakistani warplane shot down a commercial jet飞ying inside Afghanistan and that all 25 people aboard died.
Radio Kabul said the Pakistan fighter plane downed the Soviet-made Antonov-26 commercial airliner about 8 p.m. saturday as it was flying from the eastern district of Khost to Kabul, the Afghan capital
The radio broadcast, which was monitored in Islamabad, said three
children and a woman were among the dead. The report contained no other details.
Spokesmen at the Foreign Ministry have denied charges by the Soviet-backed Afghan government that an Iranian fighters entered Airbase aisla-
Afghanistan and Pakistan, which signed a U.N. accord in April providing for the withdrawal of more than 100,000 Soviet troops from Afghanistan, have often charged each other with mounting air and missile attacks.
Mexico fireworks explosion kills 51
MEXICO CITY — Illegal fireworks exploded in a crowded market yesterday, starting a chain reaction and fire that spread to five buildings, killing at least 51 people and injuring 45.
The Associated Press
"We'll be searching all night. They're still finding bodies," said Salvador Padillo, the Red Cross commander at the scene.
At least 51 people were killed, said Jose Bora Gonzalez, physician at the city medical services. He was marking and counting the bodies of the dead as they were brought out of the buildings.
"They can't get inside the storerooms, but they are full of bodies. Did Tortoise Castanion Romo, Mona Lisa and David Roettero die?"
At least 11 of the dead were children, officials said.
Padillo said at least 45 people were injured, but an official on duty at Red Cross headquarters put the number at 83.
Fire spread to a two-story building of candy and fireworks shoos.
The first explosion apparently was in a market stall set up in a narrow street leading to the popular Merced market and jammed with Christian leaders, said Red Cross worker Jorge Torres San Juan.
After the explosions began, an estimated 500 people streamed from the building screaming, "Get out, get out," said Fernando Dominguez, who works in a shoe store less than 100 feet away.
"At first it sounded like bullets. Then there were more and more and then the explosion," Dominguez said.
ine narrow street was crowded with people buying fireworks for today's celebration of the Day of the Virgin of Guadalupe.
of the Virgin of Guadalupe.
For years, the Merced was the main market in this city of 18 million, supplying dozens of other markets and individual customers.
Windows shattered throughout the block. Spent Chinese firecrackers, charred wood and comic books, twisted metal and tangles of high tension wires littered the street.
Distraught relatives searched for missing relatives while vendors and residents anger at Mayor Manuel Camacho Solis, who believed they had been burned metal, canvas street stalls, and scattered merchandise.
"Many children died here, Mr. Mayor," said one man.
Mine wounds soldiers
JERUSALEM — Three Norwegian soldiers serving with U.N. peacekeeping forces in southern Lebanon were wounded yesterday when their armored personnel carrier hit a land mine, a U.N. spokesman said.
The Associated Press
The blast occurred at about 3 p.m. as the soldiers were patrolling the village of Zabqine, five miles north of the Israeli-Labianese border, said
Timor Goksel, spokesman for the U.N. peacekeeping forces.
News Roundup
He said one soldier suffered moderated injuries and the other two were slightly wounded. A policeman in N.-run hospital in Nauru near the Israeli border.
The nine-nation, 5,800-man United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon was deployed in 1979 and since then all of the fighters have been killed and 230 wounded.
HEALTH CARE UNDER SCRUTINY: The outgoing health and Human Services secretary says the Bush administration will have to "walk a very tight line" to avoid cutting the quality of health care in trying to curb soaring Medicare expenses. Otis Bowen said that with a federal budget out of balance, Medicare cannot escape close scrutiny because it is one of the nation's largest budget items and one of the fastest growing, particularly the 15 percent annual inflation rate in physician payments. Bowen declined to discuss specifics of the final budget the Reagan administration will submit next month.
DEMONSTRATORS MARCH IN ATHENS: More than 5,000 leftist demonstrators marched through Athens yesterday calling for the removal of U.S. military bases in Greece. The demonstration, organized by the Panhellenic Movement for the Removal of the Bases, came at the end of a two-day conference on foreign military bases in the Mediterranean region.
SPAIN'S UNIONS STRIKE: Spain's major trade unions, unhappy about the economic austerity of Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez's government, are taking the streets to demand a bigger share in the country's new prosperity. A broad spectrum of society — including autoworkers,
actresses, soccer players and sportswriters — say they will support Wednesday's general strike called by the socialist General Workers Commission or communist-dominated Workers Commission.
REBELS TO RETRIEVE BODIES: The Polisario rebel movement said yesterday that it was retrieving the bodies of five Americans killed when its desert fighters shot down a locust-spraying DC-7 in the belief it was a Moroccan military plane.
PALESTINIANS, ISRAELIS CLASH Seventeen Palestinians were wounded yesterday in clashes with Israeli troops in the occupied lands.
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Monday. December 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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War games give Lawrence color
Heavily-armed Paintball warriors confront enemies on area battlefields
By Barry Goldblatt Special to the Kansan
Chris Banash crept through the dense cover of brush, his eyes flicking right and left to catch any glimpse of movement.
Special to the Kansan
The snap of a branch off to his left sent him scutting for cover behind a stand of trees. The snapping sound echoed in the forest.
Another man, dressed in muted greens and browns, crouched near the side of an empty stream bed, apparently unaware of the nearby watcher.
A smile spread across Banash's face. He raised his hand, cupped the safety and lined up the victim's sights.
"Got you," he mattered but she squeezed the man's neck and wiped on the other man's jacket — a paint stain.
Although it appeared to be a training session for modern day soldiers, the two were playing Paintball, a tactical game in which players shoot each other with powered guns and small capsules filled with paint.
"It's a great way to release all your tensions," said Banash, Prairie Village sophomore. "Some people do drugs; some people smoke; some people drink: I do this."
Banish plays the game on a 50-acre playing field at The Drop Zone, 20 minutes south of Lawrence.
The president of the company, Ken Farris, Des Moines, Iowa, senior, came up with the idea to open a Paintball field near Lawrence because he knew it would pay to make money and have fun at the same time.
Inc., a company founded by three KU students.
"it's the kind of thing college students could really get into," Farris said. "The competition, the exercise: They love it."
Two other Lawrence residents applied this month for a permit to start their own paint ball company, Splatter Inc., northwest of Eudora. If approved, the game would occupy a 47-acre tract of land just south of the Kansas River and north of the far reaches of 15th Street.
Steve Ross, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, said he enjoyed the game's excitement.
"It's an adrenaline rush," he said. "Everybody is competition, and warfare is the oldest kind of competition."
people without worrying about any repercussions.
It's the thrill of combat without the fear of death."
Rob DeWhrist, Wichita sophomore, has been playing Painball regularly for almost two months.
The rules of Paintball can vary. The basic game is an adult form of capture-the-flag, with each team scoring points by "killing" opponents and capturing their base. Other types of games include
“assault the machine gun nest” — where one team attacks and the other defends — and more basic games where the object is simply to tag opponents. Since opening in August, Farris said, the number
The Drop Zone now is open on Sundays or on Saturdays for groups of 10 or more with a reservation.
Since opening in August, Farris said, the number of people coming to play almost has doubled.
Anyone can play Paintball for $5.90 a game or
$17 a day.
$17 a day
Players must buy their own ammunition, $1.10 for one tube of 10 paintsballs, and air cartridges for 50 cents each. They can rent guns at the field.
ceterion. They believe that Farris said that because of the game's potentially dangerous nature, they followed strict guidelines for safety.
All players must sign an accident waiver and are required to wear long sleeves and long pants. The company also provides players with goggles and face masks which must be worn at all times when on the playing field. The paint washes off with soap and water.
Farris said that the staff members all were trained in first aid.
"We're capable of handling any accident that might happen," he said. "As long as everyone follows the rules, no one should get hurt. Our biggest concern is self-inflicted stupidity."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 12, 1988
9
Architecture students work to meet deadline
213 Studio
Anne Walker, Indianapolis senior, makes spaghetti using a hot pot and a microwave oven in Marvin Hall. Walker was making dinner last night while working on an architecture project.
By Craig Welch Kansan staff writer
Fourth-year architecture students put the finishing touches on their last project of the semester last night in Marvin Hall.
their project, to estimate the preliminary; floor space and cost of an internationa. Student Activity Center, has been assigned for three weeks and will be due at noon today.
for three weeks.
Jim Pooell, St. Louis senior, said although the students was their last, it was hardly the largest. Earlier this semester, he and the other 70 to 75 fourth-year architecture students spent six to eight weeks on a project to redesign St. Joseph, Mo.
However, their current project involves more of the contextual side of architecture, he said. In their designs, the students are responsible for dealing with topography, location of the site and its immediate surroundings, elevations, shapes and proportions.
Scott Stites, Dexter. Mo. senior, said the project involved researching designs that were developed by Renaissance architects such as Bermante and Palladio.
"What a design will look different than the old buildings," he said. "They'll have the same proportions but will have to look like they were built in the present."
"Architecture is precedent," he said. "No one has ever invented a completely novel design. Everything has an influence or a purpose. Our whole project is essentially how to generate a building from the designs of classical architects."
Sites said the Renaissance architects based their designs on scientific and mathematical facts. They believed that certain proportions satisfied human beings. By studying their designs, KU students could understand the whole system better.
they.
In *quality architecture*, certain things are consistent and parallel. By studying the classical architects, we will get in touch with these things and hopefully synthesize them."
Ed Scheer, St. Louis senior, said time management was an important factor in completing the projects.
"We don't have daily assignments," he said. "Our grade is based on our projects. Some people get off to a great start, but most of us are working on them until they're due." Powell agreed.
Powell agreed, "I'm always working to the end." Powell said "Even in the profession, people lose a lot of sleep if they're doing a good job. They're always struggling to get it right."
"Even in the juries, people still see things they wish they could have changed," Powell said.
It always struggling to get it right.
After turning in the project, the students
But Powell said he didn't mind the work or the time it took to complete his projects.
have to sit through a jury. During the juries, an instructor, who the students refer to as the "critic," evaluates the students' work.
"I don't mind working on these things because I love it," he said. "It's what I enjoy. If you don't enjoy it, you shouldn't be doing it."
By Craig Welch Kansan staff writer
Excessive caffeine results in problems, doctor says
A green-lettered sack, hung from a studio wall in Marvin Hall, proclaimed the goal: "Fall Not Asleep."
Ed Scheer, St. Louis senior, said many students stayed awake by drinking coffee and Coca-Cola or by taking Vivarin.
On the first floor of Marvin, bleary-eyed,
fourth-year architecture students leaned
over drafting tables yesterday, struggling
to complete their final project of the
semester. Some already had been there 24
hours. Most expected to be there all night
yesterday.
anb. But Charles Yockey, a physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the caffeine in those substances could be hazardous unless taken in moderation.
"There are several dangers involved in taking caffeine," he said. "The worst, of course, is caffeine overdose."
Caffeine also can cause high blood pressure and, occasionally, auditory and visual hallucinations, heartburn, ulcers or headaches.
Yockey said an overdose of caffeine could cause some people to develop cardiac arrhythmia, an irregular heartbeat. If serious, hospitalization could be required to treat the malady.
"Caffeine and other amphetamines really don't improve your ability to function," he said. "They only improve your perception of how you perform. Actually
your performance deteriorates
"The key to the whole problem is moderation. In moderation, caffeine is no problem, but it's not designed to take the place of rest."
practice
"Do you say that there was no healthy way to stay awake for long periods of time, but that if staying awake was essential, naps of three to four hours could help."
naps of the human body requires a minimum amount of sleep to function normally," he said. "A four-hour nap is no substitute for a full night of sleep, but it is better than going without sleep for days."
Jim Powell, St. Louis senior and an architecture student, said many of his friends worked for days with nothing more than naps to keep them going.
that an hour or two of times you'll see people sleeping in the hallways," he said. "I know I'll be here all night, well, except when I leave to move my car so I won't get ticketed."
Yockey said architecture students sometimes come into problems. They tend to wear themselves out working on projects, and at the end of a six- to nine-day spell with little or no sleep, they can collapse or become physically ill.
"If you push your body to the limit, you're going to have problems," he said. "The sadstest point is when people are too exhausted to take the final they've been preparing so hard for. Then they've got a bigger problem."
Jail population grows 32 percent in 4 years
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The nation's local jail population rose 32 percent in four years, the government reported yesterday, because of an increase in police arrests and because facilities housing increasing numbers of inmates from overcrowded state and federal prisons.
The population of township and county jails was 296,873 on June 30,1987,compared to 223,551 for the same day four years earlier, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics. The mid-1987 level was up 8 percent from the previous year,when it was 274,444. Jails nationwide operated at 98 percent of their capacities in 1987 compared to 85 percent in 1983, according to the annual survey.
The increases in jail population were caused by larger numbers of arrests during the four-year period and by the transfer of federal and state prisoners into jail systems, said Susan Kline of the bureau's staff, who compiled a report based on the jail data.
Arrests of men rose 8 percent from 1983 to 1987 while arrests of women rose 17 percent during that time, according to information compiled by the FBI from police departments around the country. Correspondingly, the number of women in jails rose 33 percent in the four-year period, to 23,920 while the number of men in jails rose 31 percent to 285,873.
The number of federal and state prisoners being held in local jails was 26,000 in mid-1987, by more than 3,000 in 12 months. As of mid-1987, about 87 percent of large jail systems with at least 100 inmates were holding inmates for federal or state authorities.
following the procedures.
The study excluded temporary lockups, federal and state prisons, private correctional facilities and the combined jail-and prison systems in half-a-dozen states.
The government surveyed jails administered by city, township or county officials holding inmates usually for more than 48 hours following their arraignment.
Missouri school breaks tradition Purdy High School conducts dance for the first time in school's histo
The Associated Press
PURDY, Mo. — Footloose students at Purdy High School broke a 100-year tradition Saturday night when they held the first dance in the school's history.
Students began filing into the school's gymnasium about 10:15 p.m. for the dance after the Purdy basketball team lost to Billings High School. Most of the students were casually dressed, wearing jeans and sweaters. But they seemed excited about being the first students to dance in the school's gymnasium.
federal judge.
"It's great," said senior Rhonda Robberson, who was crowned homecoming queen Saturday night. "It's a wonderful feeling. It's going to be some-
their gymnasium a really good time,” said I “expect to have a really good time,” said sophomore Ryan Deaney, who moved to Purdive five months ago. “I thought it was going to be a dull town. Really, it’s not a dull town anymore. I just wish last year’s seniors had had a chance to go to this dance.”
The school's ban on dancing, which brought national attention in the wake of the hit movie "Fooloose" about a similar ban in a fictional town, was ruled unconstitutional this summer by a federal judge.
dance. The dance was limited to the 161 students in grades nine through 12 because school officials did not want anyone to disrupt. Journalists were allowed into the decorated gymnasium before the dance.
thing I'll always remember "
thing I'll always remember.
The gymnasium at Purdy High School was transformed into a tent from the Arabian Nights. Stars hung overhead.
This large woven wall throughout the day stringing blue streams and hanging the stars, while recreated the theme of the evening "Waiting for a Star to Fall," a popular ballad by the rock group Boy Meets Girl. Star-covered balloons were scattered over the gymnasium floor.
scattered over the gymnasium as he
the lead plaintiff in the suit, Jonathan Clayton,
could not attend the dance because he is now
attending business school in Kansas City.
He's still worth
He said he was disappointed, but "it's still worth it. The idea was to allow Purdy students to have a dance and we did that."
Superintendent Sheldon Buxton said alumni and other non-students were kept out of the dance. But Buxton feared outsiders bent on disruption would be attracted by publicity.
"This is in the coming of," he said. "The kids are excited about the dance."
U. S. District Judge Russell Clark ruled that the ban promoted the values of those who opposed dancing for religious reasons. The board appealed, but a federal appeals court allowed the dance to go on while it considered the issue.
on white it is barred from dancing at school, Purdy students have held dances at the community center or in neighboring towns. But they said that was inconvenient and unfair.
"I already live way outside of Purdy," said
Miss Sweatic decided to go to the dance even that her boyfriend, no longer a student, was not allowed to attend. She said she didn't want to miss history in the making.
junior Anna Svetliec. "My freshman year, I couldn't go to the homecoming dance because it was too far. If we have them at school, everybody can go."
history in Miss Svetlecic said she had been to only two dances—one held at the community center her freshman year, another staged in Kansas City as a benefit for the lawsuit that challenged the dance ban.
"A lot of people have never even been to a dance," she said. "They know how to dance, they just never got a chance."
Purdy residents say feelings ran high over the dance issue in the farming community of about 900, which is in the Ozarks of southern Missouri.
Supporters of the ban were known to cross the street to avoid meeting someone in favor of the dance. About 250 people turned out at a school board meeting in 1986. Most favored the dance ban.
board meeting for the students circulated petitions and conducted rallies in support of dancing. They invited the stars of "Footloose," a movie about a fictional town with a dance ban, to a rally in 1986. But actors Kevin Bacon and Christopher Penn did not attend.
Three teachers volunteered as chaperones for the dance.
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10
Monday, December 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Your Friends would Miss You!
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THE FINAL FRENZY
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The closing of a hearing
The Law In Brief
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
Students in U.S. government classes who have trouble staying awake during dry discussions of abstract constitutional issues may find them more interesting now that one has come to life in Lawrence.
On Wednesday, Judge James Paddock of the Douglas County District Court rulied in favor of a defense motion and closed a pre-trial hearing despite objections from lawyers representing local news organizations.
Although the hearing was closed to the public, Paddock said reporters could remain if they agreed to conditions limiting what information they could print.
In making his decision, Paddock said he was attempting to balance both the defendant's Sixth Amendment rights to a fair trial and the press' First Amendment rights to gather news.
The conflict between the constitutional rights of a defendant and the rights of the press can be complex, as described by Harvey Zuckman and Martin Gaynes, in their book Law, in their book Media Communications Law.
The Sixth Amendment, for example, guarantees that a criminal defendant receive a speedy and public trial and that the trial be before an impartial jury.
--for due process of law may be violated.
News stories, particularly those that contain information that may not be presented to a jury, may make finding twelve impartial jurors difficult. Zuckman and Gaynes said.
The editorial content of news coverage may put pressure on the trial judge and the physical presence of reporters may disrupt the courtroom itself. In either or both situations the fifth amendment's requirement
However, if a judge seeks to ensure impartiality and due process by closing a hearing, or taking measures which may directly or indirectly restrict reporters' ability to gather or publish news, his order may come into conflict with the First Amendment. The court will rule that, "unless it makes no law ... abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press," includes court orders, Zuckman and Gaynes said.
Closing the hearing might also violate the Sixth Amendment "public trial" provision.
Lawrence Journal-World attorney Gerald Cooley argued against closing the hearing, citing a 1981 Kansas Supreme Court ruling that a judge may close a pre-trial hearing only if two conditions were met.
First, that publishing information from the hearing would create a "clear and present danger" to the fairness of the trial, and secondly, that the prejudicial information could not be avoided by alternative means.
According to Zuckman and Gaynes alternative means include: a change of venue, which is moving the trial to another county where there may have been less publicity; a continuance, a delay to allow publicity to subside, but which may conflict with Sixth Amendment "speedy trial" requirements; and extensive use of "voir dire," examinations of potential jurors to determine if they had been affected by news stories.
Once jurors have been selected they can be admonished not to read or consider news reports when making their decision, or they can be sequestered, held in isolation until the trial is over.
Schools require parents' help
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The nation's public school teachers say they are not getting enough support from parents, and most report problems such as child abuse, poor health and bad nutrition among the children in their classrooms, according to a survey released yesterday.
The report, "The Condition of Teaching," contained data from about 22,000 teachers representing every state. The average teacher had 16 years' experience.
90 percent said lack of parental support was a problem at their schools.
89 percent said there were abused or neglected children at their schools.
69 percent said poor health was a problem for their students .
for better schools they cannot do the job alone, and yet there is a growing trend to expect schools to do what families, communities and churches have been unable to accomplish," said Ernest L. Boyer, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of teaching.
Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of the National Education Association, said the report demonstrated the need to improve employment equity.
68 percent said some children were undernourished
"Teachers repeatedly made the point that in the push
"Parents are a child first — and potentially the most influential — teachers," she said.
The average teacher faced 79 students on a typical day, with elementary teachers working with 60 different pupils and secondary teachers 114. The typical class size was 23.
The average public school teacher earned $28,031 in
987.88, according to figures from the NEA.
only 7 percent of the teachers surveyed said they planned to quit the profession as soon as they could.
KU student not picked for Rhodes Scholarship
By a Kansan reporter
Thirty-two college students were selected to receive the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship on Saturday in Minneapolis. Minn.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
A Kansas resident, John Crandon, a Stanford
University senior from Parsons, did receive a scholarship. Steven St. Peter, Wichita senior, was not selected to receive the scholarship.
St. Peter and Crandon competed against 10 other students from five other states for the scholarships.
Η ΧΡΙΣΧΑ ΓΟΝΗΝΟΣ
Orthodox Christians
on Campus would like to wish everyone a joyous Christmas. Look for upcoming meetings next semester in the Kansan.
Have A Blessed Holiday Season.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 12, 1988
11
Students invent university
By Cindy Harger Kansan staff writer
Two KU graduate students have followed the yellow brick road to McLouth and created a college named after Dorothy from the Wizard of Oz.
At Dorothy Gale &M (Agriculture and Meteorology), students can enlighten themselves in courses such as Heel-Clicking 101 and Animals in the Earth, taught by the Toto Gale distinguished scholar.
Gary Allen, Leavenworth graduate student, and Barbara Bichelmeyer, Shawnee graduate student, used skills learned in the School of Education to create a make-believe university.
"It's based on sound educational principles, but it just comes out funny." Allen said. "When we were talking about this, we were laughing so hard I thought someone else might think it was funny, too."
Alen said the idea was inspired by T-shirts denoting fake universities from other areas.
"It's one way for me to get back at people who make fun of Kansas," Bichelmer said. "I'm using something that people rip Kansas for — all those Dorothy and Toto jokes — to let them know that people from Kansas have a sense of humor and can be creative."
Allen said that anyone who is accepted to DG
A&M becomes a graduate, and anyone who applies is accepted.
The $15 application fee buys the student a T-shirt with a cyclone — the school's mascot — on it. The student also receives a course catalog, a fake diploma and a brochure telling about the prestigious faculty, such as the College President L. Frank Baum, author of "The Wizard of Oz"; and the Wicked Witch of the West, who is the dean of women.
"It's not profit-motivated." Allen said. "We only charge enough to cover our initial expenses. It's definitely not a money-making venture."
Bichelmeyer said that she and Allen had researched Frank Baum and the book "The Wizard of Oz," so the college brochure contains factual trivia as well as Wizard of Oz puns and jokes.
Allen and Bichelmeyer decided to place the imaginary DG A&M college in McLouth because, according to the book, Dorothy was from somewhere near Topeka.
"It's a fun diversion from classes," Bichelmeyer said. "We just want to do something in our college careers that we will be remembered for. No one's going to remember our dissertations, but maybe they'll remember this."
WARREN
Holiday song
Phil Carvatho/KANSAN
The University Choirs sing "O Come All Ye Faithful" as they take their places on stage in Hoch Auditorium. The University choirs and orchestras performed a capacity crowd yesterday in the 64th performance of Vespers.
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12
Monday, December 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Torrid shooting,solid defense propel KU over Temple 95-78
By Arvin Donley Kansan sportswriter
Because of the NCAA's ruling in November that prohibits Kansas from defending its national title, the Jayhawks important games, such as their 9-78 victory over Temple to occur during the regular season.
For the Jayhawks, the game was an opportunity to show the nation what they can do.
"Now, when someone hears the name Kansas they think probation and they forget that we're still a good team," said forward Milt Newton, who had shot from the field and a perfect six for six from the free throw line.
Sophomore forward Mark Randall scored 22 points on 10 of 11 shooting and grabbed a game-high 15 in scoring with 18.9 points per game.
"After sitting out a season I'm ready for every game," said Randall, who sat out last season after having jaw surgery to correct a breathing problem. "One like this is only a little more special.
"All I did last season was practice.
That was tough, sitting, watching
from the end of the bench as they won the national championship. It hurt bad."
For the game, Kansas shot 60 percent from the field, while Temple hit on only 37 percent of its shots. The Jayhawks dominated the boards, outrebounding the Owls 42-24.
With the Jayhawks leading 19-14 midway through the first half the Owls went cold from the field and the Jayhawks got hot. Kansas scored 13 unanswered points on a pair of three-pointers by Prichard and two baskets each by Randall and Mike Maddox to take a 32-14 lead.
Milwaukee to Kansas increased its lead to as much as 22 in the second half as Temple never got closer than 12 points. Pritchard made seven of eight free throws during the last two minutes to seal the victory for the Javahaws.
Earlier in the week, Kansas coach Roy Williams said the key to defeating Temple was to keep All-American guard Mark Macon's field goal percentage down. The Jayhawks did just that.
Macon, a sophomore, came into the game averaging 24.5 points per game. He scored 30 points, but was only 11 for 28 from the field for 39 percent. Senior Mike Vreesway added 18 points for the Owls, shooting 4 for 12 from three-point range and 5 for 14 overall.
"We used a basic rotation of Pritchard, Newton and Scooter Barry on Macon and Vreeswyk." Williams said. "Macon may have
been pressing, but Scooter's defense had something to do with it."
Pritchard said, "I really feel sorry for Macon. He's just a sophomore and he's seeing all these special jobs and getting all the attention."
Temple, which was 32-2 last season, dropped to 0-3 this season — the worst start for the Owls since 1913. But Temple coach John Chaney said the Owls had lost to three excellent opponents.
"We played against a very good basketball team today. They are better than last year in my opinion, said Chaney, whose team lost to 10th-ranked Arizona earlier this season in the Tournament of Champions.
"The likelihood of losing is there when you play games like these. It is the coaches domain to handle it. These games were scheduled three years ago and no matter how much I can not recruit now to change this team."
Kansas nearly reached its season average of 95.2 points per game. The Jayhawks have four players averaging more than 10 points per game.
The Jayhawks return home to play the Northern Arizona Lumberjacks tonight at 7:35 in Allen Field House.
Northern Arizona, along with Southern Methodist, were the only teams added to the Jayahwks schedule after Williams took over as head coach on July 8.
Kansas
coach on July 6.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Kansas 95 Temple 78
M    M   50   8-12   FT   R   A   F   TP
Newton 30   8-12   6-6   5   2   4   2   14
Randall 37   10-11   2-3   15   4   2   22
Alvarado 7   0-0   2-3   15   4   2   20
Barry 30   3-6   2-2   7-9   4   8   2   26
Pritchard 36   8-12   0-9   4-8   6   2   26
Minor 15   0-1   0-9   7-1   3   1   10
Maddox 15   1-1   4-9   7-1   3   10   10
West 12   0-1   2-2   1-1   10   2   10
Guelderen 12   2-4   0-1   2-2   4   2   15
Totals 200   34-57   21-34   21   42   11   5
Percentages: FG. 596, FT. 618. Three-point goals: 6-13 (Pittarch 3-14, Newton 2-3, Guelderin 1-, Bary 0-1). Blocked Shots: 1 (Newton 1), Turnovers: 1 (Van Damme 1), Streams: 1 (Newton 1), Minor 1, Guelderin 1, West 1). Steals: 3 (Newton 1), Bary 1, Pitarch 1). Technicals: None.
Temple
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kigore | 13 | 0-2 | 0-4 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Vreesway | 40 | 3-5 | 1-2 | 4 | 1 | 4 | 18 |
| Hardwil | 50 | 3-5 | 1-2 | 4 | 1 | 4 | 18 |
| Wardhill | 34 | 4-8 | 1-4 | 4 | 1 | 4 | 7 |
| Macon | 40 | 11-28 | 4-8 | 7 | 2 | 3 | 30 |
| Randolph | 20 | 11-28 | 4-8 | 7 | 2 | 3 | 30 |
| McClain | 6 | 0-2 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Dowdell | 10 | 3-5 | 0-2 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 8 |
| Pollard | 12 | 0-2 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 8 |
| McConnell | 20 | 26-71 | 14-16 | 14 | 2 | 8 | 78 |
Percentages: FG: 366, FT. 875. Three-point goals: 12-31 (Mach 4-11, Vreeswyk 4-12, Harden 2-3, Dowell 2-4, Kigure 0-4) Blocked Shoots: 3-2, Dowell 3-4, Kigure 0-3, Dowell 3, Causeswell 2, Kigure 1). Steals: 7 (Harden 3, Mach 2, Vreeswyk 1, Dowell 1). Technicals: None.
Haiti: Kansas 47-32 Officials: Leimbach,
Kouri, Wulkow.
The Associated Press
Sooners tie record in 152-point game
in the second half, Oklahoma ran, pressed and shot its way to an NCAA record 87 points, winning 152-122. The Sooners are now 5-1.
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma was impressive in the first half against Oral Roberts, scoring 65 points and making eight 3-point shots. As it turned out, the sixth-string Sooners were just warm-uping up.
It's to me the way it ought to be played," said Olal Rubens coach Ken Trickey. "We like to play. We're not going to come in here and walk the ball up the floor, play slow."
"I think tonight, for the first time this season, I saw some things to show that we're shaping up," said Coach Billy Tubbs, who has never been bashful about pounding opponents. "All in all, I liked it, but I don't like to see us give up that many points."
The 122 scored by Oral Roberts, 2-5, were the most ever scored against a Tubbs-coached team in his eight-plus years at Oklahoma. The Titans scored 73 points in the second half.
"it was the way we wanted to play," said Titan guard Haywoodo Workman, who scored 30 second-half points for a career-high 42. We wanted to run up and down, so we wanted to run up and down."
And they did. The 152 points by Oklahoma tied the NCAA record
for most points scored against a Division I opponent. The Sooners did it a year ago against Centenary, and Jacksonville scored 152 against St. Peters in 1970.
against St. Peter's in the
The Sooners have scored 616
points in six games this season,
averaging 10.2 per game.
The 87 points in a half broke the NCAA record of 62 set by Tubbs-coached Lamar against Portland State in 1980, and by Jacksonville in the St. Peters game.
Oklahoma set big Eight records for points in a half and field goals in a half (34), and tied the conference record for a game with 167 points (game 39).
Stacey King and Mookie Blaylock scored 28 apiece to lead Oklahoma, and each also had eight assists.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KJHX
KANSAN FM 90.7
1. Duke (12) 6-0              171
2. Michigan (2) 8-0            148
3. Syracuse (2) 8-0            142
4. Georgetown (1) 4-0          122
5. Iowa 6-0                     105
6. Illinois (1) 5-0             80
7. Oklahoma 5-1                74
8. North Carolina 8-1         60
9. Arizona 3-1                45
10. Missouri 6-2              18
(1 number of first place votes)
The weekly top 10 poll is voted on by the sports staffs of the University Daily Kansan and KU-KH FM 90.7
IOC stands opposed to apartheid
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria — The International Olympic Committee has taken one of its strongest anti-apartheid actions since expelling South Africa 18 years ago.
The committee's executive board asked international sports federations Friday to strip Olympic eligibility of athletes to compete in South Africa.
It also said Olympic athletes should be warned not to go to South Africa for events once the Games were done.
Tennis and gymnastics, the only two Olympic sports that retain formal ties with South Africa, were specifically mentioned in the announcement of the move by Keba Mbaye, an IOC member from Senegal and head of its anti-apartheid commission.
But other officials said all sports were involved. Track and boxing already bar athletes who compete in South Africa from international competition and other sports impose lesser sanctions or review each case individually.
The commission mentioned these two sports, but we must be concerned about all sports in the Olympics participating in South Africa," IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch said.
The IOC president was given a citation for his work against apartheid by J. N. Garba of Nigeria, chairwoman of the Special Committee Against Apartheid.
we would be very, very happy to welcome South Africa back to the Olympics, but that will come only when all signs of apartheid in South Africa are dead." Samaranch said.
FIFA, wishing to protect its own World Cup from competition as the premier soccer event, wants to limit the Olympic tournament to players 24 years and younger. The IOC, with Samaranch leading the call, wants the tournament open to all players.
Closing a week of meetings with a joint session of the IOC board and the Association of National Olympic Committees, Samarran said he was optimistic of reaching a compromised national body of soccer, over eligibility for the 1992 Olympic tournament in Barcelona.
Doping has been the main topic at the meetings and Samaranch said progress had been made since this summer's Olympics, where steroid use stripped Ben Johnson of the 100-meter dash gold medal and nine other athletes were punished for drug use.
"After Seoul, we are more aware of what is happening." Samaranch said. "I am very optimistic we will be able to win this struggle."
Samarancan also said the two might be willing to help pay for wider drug testing, such as the agreement being hammered out among the United States, the Soviet Union and East Germany to check each other's athletes.
(1)
Bob Davis, play-by-play man for the Jayhawk Network, gets ready for last week's Kansas-Pacific Lutheran basketball game.
Catherine Wheeler/KANSAN
His face isn't recognized always, but his voice is
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
Bob Davis is known throughout Kansas as the 'Voice of the Jayhawks,' but that doesn't mean he's always recognized.
recognized. Davis is in his fifth year of calling play-by-play for Kansas football and basketball, and has worked as a broadcaster for 21 years.
Besides broadcasting Kansas games and serving as the host for call-in shows with Kansas football coach Glen Mason and Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams, Davis is the sports director at KMZB radio in Kansas City, Mo.
Although he is heard all over Kansas and Missouri, Davis' face is not usually recognized on the street.
"There's some name recognition, but not like you might have television." Davis said.
But Davis doesn't mind. He enjoys broadcasting sports.
"There have been a lot of great announcers at KU before, and I thought it would be fun to try to follow some guys."
"I've lived in Kansas all my life, and I've been doing this for 21 years now," said Davis, who graduated from Washburn University in Topeka. "I'd done some KU things on an occasional basis before, and I have always liked KU and thought it would be a great place to broadcast sports.
He has been honored five times as the Kansas sportcaster of the year and twice been awarded the Oscar Stauffer Award for excellence in reporting of high school sports.
As the basketball season progresses, Davis finds his time at a premium.
*Basketball tends to be a little hectic because there's a*
W,
"We've had exciting times, some real, unbelievable monumental times."
Bob Davis
lot of travel, we (KMBC) carry the games, so that fits into what we're doing also. It really is two jobs.
Davis has no doubt about his broadcasting highlight at Kansas...
"Last April. It has to be." he said "But there have been several. The win over Kansas State in Pontiac, going to the Final Four in '86, beating Oklahoma in football in '84."
"Some of the trips we've made have highlighted in that we've been to some interesting places. Alaska and Hawaii several times. And then we've been all over the 48 states. It's been a tour for five years."
sales. It's so crucial to be associated with KU for five years makes it difficult to remain objective when covering the lavihawks. Davis said.
"You want the kids to win, but it's not a neutral broadcast as such, like a network broadcast. I don't think anyone's upset by the fact that we'd like KU to win, but I think you still have to maintain objectivity."
think you can't be a KU audience and it's the official broadcast of the University, that's not unlike a pro team's broadcast."
"The offensive line is playing real well."
Davis' audience has heard him describe some of the most memorable moments in Kansas athletic history, and Davis said he planned to continue broadcasting at Kansas for a long time.
we've had exciting times, some real, unbelievable monumental times," he said. "And we've had some of the other. We've had some tremendous peaks and valleys.
Giants down Chiefs 28-12; Bears clinch division
The Associated Press
Bill Parcells has a two-step, sure-fire way of getting into the playoffs: play well in December and move the ball on the ground.
That's just what the New York Giants are doing now, and only a victory over the New York Jets separates them from a second NFC East title in three years.
never next week.
New York still isn't assured a playoff berth,
however, and enters the final week of the
season with a one-game lead over Philadelphia,
9.6. If the teams finish in 2, the Eagles, who play Dallas next weekend, would win the
division by virtue of sweeping two games
against the Giants in the regular season.
Phil Simms rediscovered tight end Mark Bavaro for two touchdowns and Ottis Anderson and Maurice Carthon added fourth-quarter scores on short runs yesterday as the Giants moved closer to the playoffs with a 28-12 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs.
"The month of December is important," linebacker Lawrence Taylor said. "If you play well in December, you make the playoffs. That's been the rule in the league since I've been here and we're playing now. We have one more big one next week."
The Giants, 10-5 after winning their third in a row and second in December, play the Jets here next week.
yards. The Giants managed only 244 yards, but 159 came on the ground as the Giants offensive line paved the way for Joe Morris to rush for a season-high 140 yards on 31 carries.
The Giants defense is playing especially well. They have given up just one touchdown in three games and yesterday limited the Chiefs to 258 yards.
NFL Roundup
Morris said, "We're getting good movement. In December, you have to run the ball, you have to have a running game. It's not over. We have one real tough opponent next week."
one one corner up back Chiefs cornerback Deron Cherry said injuries up front have allowed teams to run against Kansas City.
The Giants picked their spots for the pass yesterday, and the Simms-to-Bavaro combination was the key.
"Today we called his number a little more," said Simmons, who completed six of 15 passes for 34 yards. "They just played a defense that let me go to him."
"We knew they were going to run against us," he said. "They'd be stupid not to. You are not going to throw and beat us."
Detroit 12
On Saturday, Philadelphia beat Phoenix 23
17 and the New York Jets took Indianapolis 34
16.
Detroit 12
Chicago made next week's visit to Minneapolis meaningless as far as the division title is concerned. Trailing 12-10, the Bears marched from their 30 to deep in Detroit territory behind quarterback Jim Harbaugh.
The ntrd-string quarterback used a 17-yard pass to Dennis McKinnon and an 11-yarder to James Thornton to set up Kevin Butler's winning field goal.
On the previous series, the Lions drove 80 yards, with Garry James scoring on a 1-yard touchdown drive for a 12-10 lead. Al Harris blocked the extra point attempt by Ed Murray, and that was the margin of victory in Chicago's ninth straight win against Detroit.
A Minnesota victory would have made next Monday night's home game with the Bears the decider for the division crown and for best record in the NFC. Instead, the Vikings lost for the second time this season to the Packers, who have won just three games, tied for the worst record in the league.
Green Bay 18 Minnesota 6
Green Bay broke a seven-game loss streak with its first win in a non-strike game* at Lambuele Field since Dec. 1, 1985. The Vikings had not given up a touchdown in 17 quarters and had outscored opponents 167-26 during a five-game winning streak.
Houston 41
Chicago, Illinois
Houston 41
Cincinnati 6
Cincinnati 8
Houston, 10-5, stayed alive in convincing style for the AFC Central crown — the Oilers can get it by beating Cleveland next week if Cincinnati loses to Washington. Mike Rozier scored three touchdowns and had 126 yards on the ground, giving him 1,083 yards, his first 1,000-season season.
Los Angeles Raiders 21
The Bengals, who have clinched a playoff berth, didn't manage a first down until 44 seconds remained in the first quarter. Cincinnati's offense, ranked No. 1 in the league, had previously been held to a low of 16 points this season. It was the first game in which Cincinnati didn't score a touchdown this year.
Los Angeles Angels
Buffalo broke a two-game slide, while Los Angeles, despite falling to 7-8, remained in contention for the AFC West title.
colleen Riddick scored two touchdowns on short runs for the Bills, who gained 255 yards on the ground, 106 by Thurman Thomas. The
New Orleans 17
tenn
Joe Montana ran for one touchdown and threw 68 yards to John Taylor for another score. Roger Craig ran for 115 yards and Mike Cofer had three field goals in San Francisco's fourth straight win.
rookie had a 37-yard touchdown run San Francisco 30
New Orleans. The 48ers, 10-5, will win the division with a victory over the Rams next Sunday night. The Saints, 9-6, will need help from other teams next week to make the playoffs as a wild-card team.
Los Angeles Rams 22 Atlanta 7
Atlanta 7
Los Angeles, 9-6 and tied for second with New Orleans in the NFC West. would win the division title next Sunday night with a victory over the 49ers at San Francisco, coupled with an Atlanta win over New Orleans. The Rams also are alive for a wild card.
San Diego 20
Pittsburgh 14
San Diego 14 Pittsburgh 14
Mark Malone, in his first game against his former team, threw a touchdown pass and ran for another score as the San Diego Chargers held off the Pittsburgh Steelers 20-14.
Malone, acquired by San Diego in an offseason trade after being booed out of Pittsburgh, was supported by Gary Anderson, who rushed for a career-high 170 yards on 26 carries.
New England 10
Tampa Bay 7
---
Tampa Bay Jason Staurovsky kicked a 27-yard field goal 3:08 into overtime as the New England Patriots, sparked by the return of quarterback Tony Eason, improved their playoff chances with a 10-7 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 12. 1988
Sports
13
KU gets tough down stretch against Gophers
Sandra J. Watts/KANSAM
12
Lisa Braddy, Kansas junior guard, dribbles past Minnesota's Jodi Olson in the Jayhawks' victory against Minnesota 64-60. Braddy was the team high scorer yesterday with 16 points.
By Ken Winford Kansan sportswriter
Maybe one of the best measures of a team is not how it handles itself when things are going good, but how it reacts when faced with a little adversity.
The Kansas women's basketball team didn't play its best game of the season yesterday at Allen Field House — far from it. But when it was over, the Jayhawks had a 64-60 victory over the Minnesota Golden Gophers and their fifth win in six tries this season.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said she was happy to escape with the victory.
victory.
"It wasn't pretty." Washington said. "But we won, and that's the important thing right now."
Minnesota, which went into Sunday's game with a three-game winning streak, had a size advantage with three of its frontcourt starters taller than six feet.
It was the dykhawks, however, who took the game to the Gopher's early scoring the first seven points of the game.
McCloud, who finished with 15 points, said she tried to neutralize the bigger Minesota players with aggressiveness.
.ness.
"I think I did a fairly good job under the basket," said the 5-foot-10 McCloud. "I had to try to make up for the size difference by working hard at getting good position. They were a
Minnesota went on a 13-6 scoring run and tied the game at 13 with 7:20 left in the first half. The Gophers took their first lead of the night at 20:19 two minutes later on a 10-foot jumper by forward Ellen Kramer, and led 33-31 at halftime.
pretty physcial team."
35-94 Washington said most of the Jay-hawks problems in the first half had to do with the play under the basket, where Kansas was outrebounded by Minnesota 22-13.
Minneapolis 22-15.
"In the first half particularly, they killed us on the boards," she said. "In the second half, we went into a zone set, and I thought that helped us a lot."
"She's been coming through in the second half of quite a few games for us, and that's been helpful," Washington said.
lot.
Maybe the most important difference for the Jayhawks in the second half was the resurgence of junior center Lymn Page, who had no points or rebounds in the first half, but finished with 11 points and seven rebounds.
Page said she knew the Jayhawks needed a strong performance from her.
REBUTANCES:
Washington said Page's second-half performance was key in the Javhawks' victory.
"I feel like I held their center down on the scoring part," Page said. "We had some rough spots and I tried to pull the team together during those
spots. At nautime, I found out that mistakes I was making, and I was able to correct those in the second half.
Minnesota outscored the Jayhaws 8-2 in the first two minutes of the second half, taking a 41-13 lead. Behind Braddj and Page, Kansas came back and took a 43-14 lead with 12-46 left.
12:46 AM
On the next trip down the floor,
however, Braddy picked up her
fourth foul and was forced to
the bench, where she sat until about six
minutes remained.
Not falling apart without their floor leader, the Jayhawks held their lead. Freshman guard Gen Hart played an important role in taking over Brady's ball-handling duties.
Braddy, who led Kansas with 16 points, praised her teammates for their performance.
"Geri handled the situation real well," Braddy said. "The whole team did a good job. We really didn't lose anything. I think we are doing a good job right now playing with confidence."
Minnesota closed the Kansas lead to 59-88 with 2:25 left in the game, but couldn't get any closer. Braddy had five of her 16 points in the final two minutes to secure the victory.
With the victory, the possibility of a top 20 ranking comes this week for the 5-1 Jayhawks. Kansas was tied for 26th in last week's poll.
for 2018 in last week's poll.
Washington said she didn't let herself worry about the rankings.
"Coaches look at the poll and can't understand it," Washington said. "You just can't let yourself get wrapped up in it."
wrapped up in it.
Besides Bradley's 16, McCloud's 15 and Page's 11 points. Kansas got nine points and four assists from Hart.
Minnesota's Jennifer Hall led all scorers with 17 points. Kramer added 12 points for the Gophers.
The Jayhawks will play Creighton at 5:05 p.m. Saturday at Allen Field House before participating in the Rutgers Invitational Dec. 29-30 in Piscataway, N.J.
Kansas 64, Minnesota 60
Ferry scores 58 as Duke beats Miami
The Associated Press
1. McClain 2. McClain 3. McClain 4. 154. 6 Page 5. 114. 8 Braad 5. 10-16. 16. Hard 1. 9.1.4 Alloy 1. 9.1.4 Biomar 2. 9.1.4 Nathan 1. 9.1.4 Banner 0.0.0.0 Roak 0.0.0.0 Biomar 0.0.0.0 Total 15. 14-00 64
Bortel 4.19.17, Kramer 4.19.22, Remier 4.08.08, Oison 2.0.6, Berga 4.1.1, Goulet 0.3.0, Zerode 2.0.4, Boatland 1.2.1, Joubert 1.2.4, Berga 0.3.0
MIAMI — Danny Ferry already had 17 points when he picked up his second foul nine minutes into Duke's game against the Miami Hurricanes.
"The guys on the team got mad at me," Ferry said. "They said, You can't get in foul trouble. You aren't going have many nights like this."
Ferry stopped fouling, kept scoring and finished with a school-record 38 points in the top-ranked Blue Devils' 117-102 victory Saturday.
Ferry's total break the 37-year-old school mark of 48 points by Dick Grotak, and the record for an Atlantic Coast Conference player of 57 by North Carolina State's David Thompson in 1974.
Ferry, who averaged 17.4 points in Duke's first five victories, hit 23 of 26 field goals and 10 of 12 free throws against Miami.
"I'm happy for Danny, because it has not been an easy year thus far for him." Duke coach Mike Krzewzski said. "He's gotten into a lot of foul trouble. It's been a little bit frustrating for him."
Freshmen are key in 'Hawks victory
"Eight or nine minutes into the game, I really started to feel in the flow," the 6-foot 10 senior said. "I got a lot of easy shots. I got my confidence rolling. I felt good, and I got the ball in great spots."
Ferry, guarded most of the night by 6-foot-6 Eric Brown, scored primarily inside 10 feet. He hit one dunk, scored twice on goaltending calls and hit a pair of 3-pointers. His only misses were a 3-point try, a 15-footer and a 3-footer from the left of the basket.
BASKET:
"If he isn't the player of the year, I want to see who is," Miami coach Bill Foster said.
By Molly Reid
Special to the Kansan
Kansas' freshmen proved to be a major factor in the Jayhawks 64-60 victory against the University of Minnesota Gophers yesterday at Allen Field House.
First year players Geri Hart and Marta McCloud combined for 24 points and 12 rebounds to aid the Lady Jayhawks in the victory.
Lady Sayhna might be lacking in experience, but the freshmen said they weren't lacking in the confidence to go up against more-experienced teams.
"We have a lot of confidence for being mostly underclassmen, but we want to be recognized as a team," said McCloud. "Outsiders often give us excuses that we are young so they don't expect us to do well, but among ourselves, we don't feel that way."
hart, who had a career high nine points, agreed that there was little team emphasis on the players' ages. She said she based much more importance on knowing her teammates.
"It's kind of ward. You wouldn't know (were) the freshmen. We all get along great and the team as a whole is a clique."
The convenience carrier at the court. Coach Marian Washington said she was pleased with the play of her freshmen. Yesterday with just under two minutes left in the first half, and Kansas down by three, every Jayhawk on the court was a freshmen.
was a reminder that "I'm most concerned with getting consistent," Washington said of her 5-team. "We only need to
work through the natural inconsistencies, and being on the winning side helps."
Hart has played in the guard spot opposite Lisa Braddy, who is Kansas' only returning starter from last season. Hart said she based much of her learning on the play of Braddy.
"Lisa teaches me," Hart said. "I watch and learn. I am becoming more confident every game, but no one has as good of control of the court (as Bradby). Fortunately, everyone knows they have to help me out."
Hart takes over the point-guard position when Braddy goes to the bench.
McCloud said that she was improving every game and that one of her goals was to eliminate the pregame jitters.
"I set my own individual goals before each game, and one is to not be nervous because it messes me up."
According to McCloud, the most important goal that she set for herself against the Gophers was to crash the boards. She accomplished that by pulling down eight rebounds.
reboundst. "They were aggressive, but I like that," said McCloud.
Washington said she was pleased with the play of Hart and McCloud, and already had begun looking toward the future of this season.
surely. "They (freshmen) have done a good job adjusting," Washington said. "With a few more consistent freshmen, I'll be confident going into the Big Eight."
29 Jayhawk 33
Kansas freshman guard Geri Hart drives past a Minnesota defender. Hart had a career-high nine points and four assists in the Kansas 64-60 victory yesterday in Allen Field House.
Competitiveness helps Santee succeed at track, life
Kansan sportswriter
By Ken Winford
Wes Santee strode through the front door of Adams Alumni Center with the aire of a king who had met the challenges of life and conquered them all.
Still wearing his hair in the same crew cut that was the preferred fashion 30 years ago, Sandie greeted the receptionist and practically ran up the staircase, taking two steps at a time, to the second floor.
It's been 35 years since he last ran a race for the University of Kansas. But Santee, once the premier miler in the world, still is in good physical shape.
While there is some gray in his hair, and his step may have slowed a bit, the same intensity and competitive spirit that made Santee a world-record holder still is present in the man today.
"It's been a long time since I've run competitively, but I weigh about the same now that I did in college." Santee said smiling.
"I'm a very competitive person, and I always have been." Santee said. "I grew up in a very special arena at the University of Kansas I remember if you ever lost a race, you spent all your time before the next race training to win."
Santee, who while at Kansas twice
"In 1973 I ran some master races, and I got back into that old have-to-win mind set." he said. "I entered the half-mile and remember walking out onto the infield and wondering why all the other runners were just sitting around talking.
anchored sprint medley relay teams to world records and set a new world indoor mile record in 4:04.9, said it was his competitive nature that eventually led him to quit racing.
"We ran the race, and I beat them by 20 yards . . . I asked them why hadn't they been getting ready for the race. One of them said, 'Oh Wes, you're still the same as ever You came here to win, and we came here to have fun.' That's when I decided it would be better if I got out of running."
Santee then turned his competitiveness first to his job as an insurance agent and then to his contracting company.
"I find that whether you are running a race, working on an insurance policy or trying to get a building up, there are obstacles," said Santee. "What I try to do is figure out ways to beat those obstacles."
As Sakee's wife, Peggy, about his almost obsessive will to succeed. It's something she recognizes and accepts.
Wes Santee
"He has that competitive spirit in
just about everything he does," she said. "Everything he does he has to be the best."
Peggy said the more he achieved, the more pressure he felt to succeed.
"He learned success at a young age by being able to excel at track," she said. "He was very successful in the military and business. When you have all these things, it is very
It's been 35 years since he last ran a race for the University of Kansas. But Wes Santee, once the premier miler in the world, still is in good physical shape.'
difficult to ever let go of that drive.
There is another side to Santee, however, that few people ever see, she said.
"Out of the spotlight, he is a very gentle and loving person," she said. "He is a great lover of animals and the outdoors. That's the only time I really ever see him relax."
Santee said he often had to retreat to his home outside of Lawrence to relax.
"I like the rural setting," Santee said. "We have a place outside of town. We aren't making any money there, but we can have a horse to ride, or a cat and dog without bothering neighbors. There I can enjoy myself and just let things slow down a little."
Santee, who grew up in the small western Kansas town of Ashland, said the special thing about Easton and Allen was they instructed students as much about life as athletes.
When Santee does slow down, he likes to reminisce about his glory days running under the direction of legendary coaches Bill Easton and Forrest C. "Phog" Allen.
"They probably did more for Kansas athletes than anyone." Santee said. "They had great influence over everybody they came in contact with. Easton was just an amazing molder of athletes. Coaches today are still using his teaching philosophy."
"These men taught high character and moral philosophy," he said. "They lived their lives with such high character. You never would have heard of them using steroids to develop athletes. Their attitude toward life was you work hard, prepare and therefore you win."
Early in his career at Kansas, Sante learned to play by Easton's rules or don't play at all.
Donald Sneegas threw the javelin on the Kansas track team at the same time Santee competed. Sneegas remembered Santee as a key to the team.
"Easton believed you came here first for an education and second as an athlete," Santee said. "I missed class one time, and Easton found out about it. I wasn't allowed to run in the next meet and it took a while to get back in Easton's good graces. I didn't miss class after that."
"He was a fabulous competitor and athlete for his time." Sneggas said. "Before him, most of the great mile runners were from Europe. So he was kind of the great American hope
"Much of the time we would be depending on him to win the meets and most of the time he would. He did a lot of good for the sport of track and was a tribute to the university."
While there were many highs in Santee's running career, there were some lows as well. Although he made the 1952 United States Olympic team, the experience wasn't what he expected.
"My whole Olympic experience was frustrating." Santee said. "I qualified for the Olympics and was supposed to run the 1,500 meters. I got there, and they made me run the 5,000 meters.
"The runners who ended up winning medals in the 1,500 meters. I had already beaten. They (United States amateur officials) had a strangle hold on amateur athletics at the time. It was just a very disappointing situation."
saw.
But through his triumphs as well as his defeats, Santee said he always felt a special bond to the University and Lawrence.
And Lawrie,
"No matter where I went or what it did it was always rewarding coming home," Santee said.
---
Mondav. December 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
14
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ents) (913) 345-1400
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Fresno State wins California Bowl
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
The Associated Press
Deck the Halls
Ornaments, Greeting Cards, Toys
Mon-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
FRESNO, Calif. — Darrell Rosette ran for 101 yards and two touchdowns in the third quarter to lead Fresno State to a 35-30 victory over Western Michigan on Saturday in the California Bowl. It was the first bowl game of the season.
After losing an early 14-point lead, Fresno State scored touchdowns on its first three possessions in the third quarter, two by Rosette and one by Myron Jones, for a 35-24 lead.
keeper with 17 seconds left in the game, but the Broncos, 8-3, failed on both a two-point conversion and an onside kick.
The Bulldogs, 10-2, won for the third time in as many appearances in the California Bowl.
Western Michigan quarterback Tony Kimbrough scored on a 6-yard
BUCKY'S SPECIAL
1/4 lb. Buckaroo with cheese, lettuce and tomato and regular French fries.
All for only $199
Hey, Kids!
Come in and register to win the World's Largest Christmas Stocking!
Offer good through Thurs., Dec. 15, 1988
Bucky's
Come as you are...hungry
2120 West Ninth
Hey, Kids!
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OPTIONS ALTERNATIVE SPORTS
H
Winter Wipeout
All Sailboards At Dealer Cost!
VISION
STREET
WEAR
Has Arrived!
846 Illinois 749-SAIL
S
CASH
FAST
FAST CASH
WIN!
Here's your chance to get holiday cash fast. The First
National Bank will fill one of its four Lawrence ZIP Machines with $50 bills, and then we'll give everyone an hour to register as many times as they want before we draw three
The FIRST PLACE winner will use FNB's ZIP Card to withdraw as many $50s as possible in 3 minutes. SECOND PLACE will try for a fistful of Susan B. Anthony dollars, and
ITHIRD PLACE for a fistful of half dollars from our fishbowls. This week you can play FAST CASH at:
to participate, however you must be present to win. Previous weeks' winners are not eligible to enter, nor are FNB employees, directors or their families.
Registration closes
5 minutes before the drawing is scheduled.
MEMBER FDIC
50 RENT $50
Hillcrest Shopping Center ZIP Machine (9th and Iowa) Drawing at 9:00 A.M. (Registration begins one hour before.) Saturday, December 10
The First
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LAWRENCE
TECO JOBBS
Taco John's Holiday Special
49¢ Tacos
Our delicious Hardshell Tacos Now through New Year's
TACO JOHN'S
1006 Mass. 1626 W. 23rd 1101 W. 6th
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Now Hiring
Staff Columnists, Cartoonists and Illustrators
- People interested in writing columns or drawing cartoons for the Opinion page next semester should contact Julie Adam, spring semester Kansan editor, or Jim Farquhar, spring semester editorial editor. Applicants should submit a brief writing sample, fewer than 150 words, by 5 p.m., Dec. 12, to 11 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Include your name and the telephone number you can be reached at during finals.
- People interested in illustrating news articles for feature pages or page 1; and interested in preparing news graphics on the Macintosh computer system should contact Julie Adam, or Dave Eames, Kansan graphics editor.
MOTORSPORTS
Call 864-4810 for more information
Exercise your Right to Save!
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Adult Children's Alcoholics meets from 3:04-3:30 today at Watkins Memorial Health Center, Room 108
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns Call 841-2346. Headquarters counseling center.
Have an old fashioned Christmas at beautiful PINE HILL, FARM cut your own fresh tree, ride into our fields in a horse drawn wagon, enjoy hot ware and chase, and celebrate the first drive. Drive East on highway 10 to 4 miles Road 1057 then turn South 19 miles. The Edmonds' 142-521
Out of State Students - Going home on vacations.
Earn travel money and much more during your vacations by being our sales team or through commission (including reorders). New and exciting art card designs by AlphaLight. See at the University of Illinois Lamplighter Bookstore, 9th and WH Call 749-3377
Santa loves MESSAGE. Holle! The perfect gift this season is a massage certificate from Loving Massage Therapy 9274 Mass. Suite 112 building 811-696-2530, and blessed yue to you!"
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you feel like you want to end it all, or if you are concerned about someone being in charge of your life, please contact us at 841 2345 or drop by our office. We're free, confidential, and always open.
The ACGA workshops will be held from 3:30 - 4:30
on December 12. The meetings are free.
*counters needed! Headquarters Crisis Counseling Center, Information meeting, Wednesday 11: 8am, 149th, Michigan Associates, 841-284. WE TEACH SKIN CARE! Dermatologist Mary Kay has a skin cure system for you. Call us at ext. 3058, Mary Kay Beauty Complement, 841-431.
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen yogurt Stores
-Gift Certificates-
The perfect gift for
the holiday season!
Available for any amount.
Louisiana Purchase
Shopping Center
843-5500
HILLEL
השלב
Events of the Week
Hillel Finals Food
Tuesday Dec. 13
Thursday Dec. 15
Monday Dec. 19
Wednesday Dec. 21
9 p.m. Hillel House
*** NOTICE ***
ATTENTION STUDENTS
ENROLLING FOR
SPRING '19
For the first time during scheduled fee payment, you will be receiving a consolidated statement including tuition, fees, and most other charges you may pay. You will be expected to pay the total amount due as part of the regular payment process.
Students with a bad check record will be expected to pay in CASH, MONEY ORDER, or CASHIER'S CHECK.
ENTERTAINMENT
*** NOTICE ***
GOOD VIBRATIONS: the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brain) 841-9844 HANDLE's Improper Repair will turn your car air $39 JOHN G. SINGS Parties, B-days, singing
JOHN G. SINGS Parties, B-days, singing messages. 941-1874
PHENOMENAL! ALL! VCR & MVR BUYERS
Buy one record, tape, CD, or Kodak blast tape at regular price and get the second for not only that but other records.
CAH SOUND ENTERPRISES 843-705-1917 ext. 9 $9.89
CASHOUT ENTERPRISES 843-705-1917 ext. 9 $9.89
FOR RENT
1:30 am furnished room for subsuite 2 blocks from Union Itho & IItho Share kitchen and bath Off-street parking Females only. Gail 842-296. Leave message.
2-5H Available January, Spacious Townhouse
2-8H available to RU and BUI 841-0079
***
5-minute walk to KU and Dilations. 841-0697
2BR apt. 428A Redhawk Ln. $15, $50, basic
cab, on bus rte. 842-8441. Available 15 Dec
2BIR age. 842-8441. Available Jan May
19th. 842-8457. Available 15 Dec
842-8457.
2 RR Downtown apt. Great location! 1033 Mass St. Grad Students preferred, $300 + utilities 843 603
2 bedroom, large apt., off-street parking 2 bik from KU. Lease required, no pets. 842-4711.
2 bdrm. 2 bath apt. just remod. all new app.
$485/mo. 749-0772.
$45/mo. 49/01/22
2-bedroom duplex sublease, $310/mo. Pets OK. On
has route. Ring #42 3153 today.
2 bed room large apartment to this bus route. Ring Nr 842-2153 today
2 bedroom, large apt., off-street parking 2 bik
bus route. Ring Nr 842-2153 today
KU. Lease required, no pets: 942-371-6
2 bedroom; 1 spacious apartment. Starting Jan. 1
Dwa levels, gate, and balcony.
Fully equipped with free cable, KU bus
route #455/month. 843-8421 come to us.
2 bedroom apartment for sublease. Jan 1 to June 1, earlier if needed, 2 bus routes, AC $800/mo.
841-636, leave message
Advertise in the Kansan
749-603 anytime
2 blocks from campus, 100 Energy. Unique environment campground. Second semester student from current contracts.
$190/mo. Furnished. Tom 842-8950
2 bedroom. Fp. carp. must see Dec. paid, must rent soon. Malls Old English Village
$160.00 a month. 3 bedrooms.
1 car garage duplex. $480/mo.
842-6444. AFTER 6, 841-5548.
Available Jan. 2 bedroom, new carpet, new
available Jan. 2 bedroom, ceiling fans, front porch, cats okay. $350/month. 8 blocks from campus. 749-5213 or
749-3656
or, apt. available now. 1400 qeft. l/2 wf fulls
+ new carpet & appliances $590/mo. Call 843-6679
*j* Jan rented, 2nd sem. sublease, 2 bedroom,
junnery rent, bounced/unfurnished 749-4220
Attractive 2 birm apartement, unfurnished, 18th
& Tennessee. Available before Jan. 1, $130 +
$149.
or 794.369
Beautiful, new 2 bedroom apartment, includes bathroom & dryer and dishwasher. On house rent, $435 monthly. Available Dec. 17. Call Wooday Apartment or 841-2997
Woodway Apartments or 812-299
Begin Jan 1, 3 roommate desperately sought for furnished SW Lawrence house! $200 + utilities. 814-6767
Completely Furnished 1,3, and 4 bedroom apartments available immediately; & near KU. Call to day 84121, 84212, 84551, 84553, 84129, or 749-2415.
complexity. Furnished Studios. 1-24 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 811-4432. 811-4438, or 749-2491. Mastercraft
Cooperative roommates needed: rooms available immediately. Call Sunflower House 749-071 or 749-3852. have phone
Economical Jan July Sublease $25/ month,
u. t. 2 BR 2 bath, L of extra. 843-290-7600
www.library.org
- FEMALE roommate wanted in spacious apartment, close to campus, off-street parking and laundry facilities. Rent $600 per entire semester. Female roommate wanted for room in house close to campus. Resident & host room close to campus. Deposit required. Available Jan 1: Call 842-498-6000
Female roommate Sublease starting Jan 1
Roommate private room- stay with
campus Amy 94-6000
Female roommate needed. Surprise Place Apt
$130 a month plus 4' utilities. Call 814-0597
home commute needed to share 3 bedroom apartment. Apartment includes: Available immediately. Apartment includes: own bathroom, fireplace, free water and cable, and located on the same route. $490.00 mw. 142-843-1617
For Rest. Jan. 1-2.bedroom; 2.story, duplies. Lots of room. Very close to室库: $400, 841-3562
For Rest: Large 2rc, c/a, w/d, hookups, d/street, park quiet. neighbor rooms: $550/o
room. Room size: 72"x84".
For Req: 1 room in four bedroom apartment.
Sundance, J184 a month. All权的. Major all-
rights. farmed, farmed, take over lease for Spring
camp. Call after 2pm. 842-4124
FREE Student篮球联赛 Season ticket if you
are interested in our 8th bed, fireplace,
pacific kitchen, 9th & Michigan 125-30 3 people
749-6209
FREE December rent! Female roommate made
for 2-bedroom duplex. 1875/month - 9
uphouses 749-1254, 842-5236
Fun female roommate wanted to sublease 1 bdmr in 4 bdmr apt. Spring and summer $183 + utilities 749-3136
Furnished one-bedroom apartment for sublease Just one block from University, w/of street parking, no. 841-5500.
Have a nice 2 bedroom apartment for sublease and a 1 bedroom available Jan. 1. Call 843-0929 or see at 829 Kentucky K.
Furnished 2 br. 1½ apt. available Jan. Two min.
walk to campus. New furniture & carpet. Study
lounge Call 749-3084 or 841-1212.
Housemate wanted for partially furnished 2-bear-
partner Individual $1400 or couple
Share utilities & deposit. Stocked kit
month & month to lease. Bell 843-3421
Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now leasing st. 1 & 2 bdm apts for S
p
Restricted Entry
Heat & Water Paid
Pool, Sauna & Jacuzzi
Excercise Spa Underground Parking
3888 Rainbow Blvd. K.C. KS 66103 across from K.U.
Cumulus Center 831-9363
Koinoma Community living group will have one vacancy for Spring Semester 12th & Oread 841-4933
Looking for 2 new roommates to complete occupancy of a 3 bedroom house, $200/mo., new and very spacious. 841-2587
Must Move? Need a female to assume lease in 2 room bed. app dce 'rent' until free $185.00 per month. Will reduce rent. Very flexible. Call Kim 841 1032 after 3pm. Leave message.
Must Sublease: 2 BD cost efficient Apl. Rent negotiable Haveron Aprs. 841; 1212, 749-1228
Available Jan 1, 1968
Make roommates wanted. Non-smoking for 3HR
luxury townhouse ($20) mo. You pay NO utilities!
Includes: washer/dryer, cabinets, dishwasher,
toilet, refrigerator, dryers, gas line.
For privacy Call David 842-949 or 864-369-369
Need a total of 2 new roommates to fill a 3 bedroom house second semester, $200/mo. very nice and nice. 822-7739
Winnard Hall
Nassau County school of side second semester lease to Nassau County student. Contract originally $2.085 will sacrifice at $1.500 19 week meal plan, meal bath. Call 843-3733. Leave message
Needed. 3,4 or 5 people to sublease large
townhouse in Surrey Village 2 bedroom; 3 bath
garage: Call 845-8741 Leave Message
*Need Sublease Nice 2 br.,1 block from Union,
Water paid. Laundry. Parking place. Available
午 14 MBS/month/Call 641-8341
New 2-bedroom apt., 3 min. walk to campus
Cheap utilities, off street parking, 1312 Ohio Call
*arrive at 622-6240*
Larry at 623-6240
New Listing: Great 1 bedroom, 10th & Arkansas,
$320 cable included, Jan. sublease, 749-4279
NOT on bus route - KU Union 1/2 block, 1 bedroom,
bar, cable, covered parking, avail Jan. 1 $35/mo.
Kurt K49-354A Leave message
Room for rent, one bedroom, all utilities paid plus basic cable. All big rooms. Pet's allowed. Ask for Kerry 749 1078
Sunflower House
Student Co-op
Private Rooms
Low rates
Great Location
1406 Tennessee
749-0871
---
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 12, 1988
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
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom apartment. Two months rent Free! 842 9398, ask for Mark.
Second Semester Female Roommate wanted $180 + ½ utilities Bus Route or walking distance Call 842-785-788
15
Boardwalk apartments
BE PLEASANTLY
SURPRISED...
COME SEE THIS
BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN!
MON. - FRI. 9-6
SAT. 10-5
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd.
(Off of 6th Street)
Spacious 2 bedroom apt. almost on campus. Take over lease, available after finish. Call 618-548-3700. Available in 2 bedrooms. West East Wills Apart. 19c. Cabine $160 - up + utilities Furnished except own room. Male/female租房
JEWISH STUDENTS
Experience the communal living environment of:
Hillel House 940 Mississippi
For more information call the Hildel Office at 749-4242 by Monday Dec. 12
space available for Spring semester 1989
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- On KU bus route
- Newly remodeled
- Great location
- Gas heat
- 1 to 4 bedrooms available
26th & Iowa 843-6446
We Bring More Roommates Together by Splitting Them Up.
Colony Woods realizes the closer you are to your roommate the farther apart you want to be. Knowing this, we give two baths and 2 full bath apt. with a kitchen and living room area.
You can still save money by sharing the rent and keep your privacy too!
Bath 6305
Ask How We Can Save You $$$$.
Colony Woods
1301 W. 24th E & Naismith
842-5111
Open Daily
apartments
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
913-843-8559
Convenience...
Luxury...
Privacy...
All these Advantages and more!
Naismith Hall...These two words have come to mean something special to KU students. It's hassle free living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry about utility bills and cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all your worries
Now leasing for the SPRING Semester
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
For information and a tour come bv or call today!
**SUBLEASE** one bedroom, $125/month + 1/6
utilities. Cose to camp. Jan. 1. Call 841 6578.
Sublease Jan. 1. 3 person, 2 bedroom furnished
on a bus route. 842-3448.
Sublease: 18drm. Woodway Apt. Dishwasher
Microwave. Washer/dryer. Jan. 1 - May 1989
843-1971
tublease Jan 1 to May 31. 2 bedroom. $1/2
ownhouse at Sunrise Place. Bus route, pool, laun-
er. 843-9157
tablelease: large 1 bedroom close to campus.
Vasher dryer, paid cable, neat floor plan, $330
month. Call 841-0196.
Sunsy, single apl for sublease, one block from union, furnished or unfurnished, $70/mo. TRAILRAGE STUDIO available for sublease spring semester. Quite clean, location (b)
TRAILRIDE STUDIO available for sublease spring semester Quirt, clean great location (bout route, laundry, pool, Dillen') Phone 749-4631 at 2pm evenings or weekends.
No bedroom apartment for sublease. Furnished and very spacious, w/ fireplace, most utilities unwired, w/ street parking. Just one block from university. No pets. 841-3504.
Two bedroom furnished apartment; private balcony available Dec. 16, $238 + electric, water paid. 841-0967
Two room apt. for rent, sublease thru May, $240, gas and water, gas bed, included, full kitchen & bath, 3 min walk from campus, call 844-444-1444, ask for Sieve, can move in.
VANTED · Person or persons to assume a lease
it Hanover Place at semester end. If interested
all 842 257.
VANTED: Sublease 2 bedroom, 2 bath, apt. at
Wildy Words, end of semester, 749-1157.
Walk to campus. Room for rent to clean non-smoking room in a really neat family type home Many amenities, $200/mo. $79-148, or NB 42-8360.
FOR SALE
970 Mercedes-Benz 220D, 90% restored, runs
must, must买, plus 1-628-9264 for info.
brand new leather Jackets: gray, pink, 2 black,
90 BOO 842 5833.
9"x7" sectional couch w/ Queen size bed, light
lighten. New $1290; must sell $425. Very nice.
199-7101 or 1-362-9649 after 12:23:88.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, including vintage frames, precious and costume jewelry, frame framing, precious and costume jewelry, Playboy's collector, and cheeko rock-n-roll vintage, vintage clothing books, baseball cards, vintage shoes, and much more.
per tests, Rapeal Dequaton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! *QUANTUM* LILA FLEA JARRET! 801 New Hampshire. Open every day at 11am info: call 681-5642 / mastercard welcome
Antique dresser $100.00 has a bed coat $20.00 and
a dresser mirror $50.00. Art Design Students. Air brush and compressor.
Art Supply Store.
AUDIO BUFFS * extremely rare, brand new unassembled audio kits offered by private individual* (2) Dynx Kits Mark IV, 40 watt, tube amplifier; (3) Kits Mark IV, 10 watt, MKII-5 model. Kits marked NVX are amplified by an amplifier 25
HICAGO O' Hare to KCI - United- Jan. 15, 12:45
*39* Call Mia at 664-809
For Sale. Apt. furniture including king size
waterbed. Call 741 795 - 0057.
For Sale. Framed Nagel prints from $60+
1800.97
Camera system for sale: Minolta X1B Body (automatic manual settings) Bounce flash, new 28-70 f3.5 zoom, 75-260 f4 zoom, gadget bag, best offer WiFi: 941-831-3188
Comic books, Playboy, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5
Mace Might Miss, a STUN GUN won't!
Denon T50X receiver, Akai CD player. Bose 301S 3M,
old; 50% off, my cost. 842-5678.
Fender Strat w/Kahler, Hot Rail pick-up, almost new, rarely used, cash $380.00 Call 842-362. Case included.
For Sale. Basketball tickets. $60.00 or best offer
Call 843-7543
TABLETING TABLE & BLE PRINT MACHINE:
6944444. AFTER 69445548.
For Sale. Top quality staff for your pad. Couch. Chair. Laptop. Backpack. bookcase head, washer and drier, and mist. stuff. Tables and chairs. Leather. Knives. Gulner Krunger $150 iamre guitar amp; $250 Peavy K500 $150 keyboard amp; $250
GOVT SURPLUS! *New G.I. Overseas, Comm-
mission* GOVT SURPLUS! *New G.I. Overseas, Co
Great for Xmas: 2-34c, gold plated necklace
w/diamond. One men's one, woman's. Serious
inquiries only. 784-7827. Leave message
One way ticket on Jan. 18th from Chicago to KCI.
$30.00 Call Debra 814-3361.
Naismith Hall contract for sale Will take good off,
fer. call 841-4837.
1978 Cutlass Selan. Immaculate Interior dependable winter car w/ snow tires. imf/cam tissue Must see: $110/neg. Jeff 842-2216.
Noon to 10 a.m.
The Tampa Bay team of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday
Quarantilf the Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Round-trip ticket to Miami, Dec. 20 to Dec. 31.
Quarantin s F res Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Round-drip ticket to Miami, Dec. 20 to Dec. 31.
Cost $150. CALL 842-0666.
Student Basketball Tickets for sale: $50.00.
748-2694.
1979 Mustang, a/c, am/am fm cassette, low mileage,
excellent condition, drive to appreciate,
*843-5660 ext. 210, Nancy*
Ferry Abboud
(I'm in the KU phone book)
For free brochure write to
1979, VW Rabbit, blue, good condition, runs great,
best offer, call 841-0960.
Viper II only $49.95 call:
1880 Rabbit, 4 d. 4-speed manual. Good condition.
Best offer. Call Bente B141-2585.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Mercers, Ford.com. Chevrolet. Chevy.
Buyers Guide. (1) 805-667-4000 Ext. S-9758
or fire Guns
P.O. Box 2186
Lawrence, KS
(708) 549-3000
"legal firearms"
Brown 1789 AMC Concord. Run well. Good condition.
1,099,000 ORD. Call 843-5556.
1982 Mazda 626, a/c, A/M/F, 5-speed, looks and runs great! $2800 4180 - 8411. Chris T.
buyers please (1) 817-849-6000, EA-211
Honda Civic SI, 320i, AC, low mileage, FM/AM
stereo cassette, sun roof. In excellent condition.
Call 817-849-6075
Get $10 off with this ad. Last day to order is Dec. 16
75 VK Rabbit 4 door, 4-speed. New fuel injectors.
80 VK Rabbit 4 door. Drive to appreciate $200 or
buy 843-802-011.
1986 High school class ring, 1st floor women's restroom Fr., if found please call 864-1381 after 9:30am.
LOST-FOUND
Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-822-1327-4104. 3294
FOUND. High School Class Ring in Frazer Hall.
women's bathroom. Call and Identify. 749-2676
LOST. 14K Gold segmented bracelet. Great sen-
tence. If found, please call. Marni
749-1761. Rook
LGST BROWN Leather jacket at Baskin Robbins on 21st Street, Reward, call 842-6591. Pat
REWARD: for a pair of clear-framed eyeglasses lost on carousin before Thanksgiving. 814-2406.
LOST: silver bracelet without glass stones dated
1842-1846. No answer, if no answer,
message at 842-2990.
HELP WANTED
AIRLINES NOW HIWING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call ( 865) 878-6000. Apt. E-9738
BARTEDERS & BARHACKS Now being hired
at the parish office. In lieu of a
lea 'p at the Campus Tradition, Applyp
to the parish office.
Do you like to sing? Dance! *Dance* is a good time!
Do you like to dance for your upper part
job. Call Cindy 749-2805.
Spend a yr as a NANNY Enjoy New York,
Philadelphia, the beach. Pay off loans/save
up to $2000 on your first year.
Screened families PRINCETON NANNY
PLACEMENT 301 Harrison St. 416,
Baltimore Md 21802
GVERNMENT JOBS. $16.00-$59.25/jr. New
government job offered. Excl. Rivers
for current Federal list.
(or for current State list.)
LC, P0 B2 $K21Q, Corona Del Mar, CA. Ra
Royal Bay Restaurants are hiring for both full
time and part time work. We offer flexible hours
and a flex schedule. Please contact us in
person at hax Restaurant 70 W. 2rd St.
Kansas Union Prairie Room Carrier: $4.10 per hour Tuesday & Thursday at 10:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Must have cashing席 room. Prairie Room Waiter/Waitress = $5.50 per plus tips, Monday, Wednesday & Friday at 11:36 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Must have cashing席 room. Prairie Room Waiter/Beginning January 13. At the Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 2, in person only. E.O.E OVERSEAS JOB $200.00-$200.00. Summer, Yr.
Brandon Woods Retirement Community is currently seeking a part-time weekend receptionist to assist with guest services and general office tasks. Hours are from 12pm-8pm, Saturday and Sunday and may include some evening work. Contact: 604-6343-8571, 150 Inverness, Lawrence, KS 604-6343-8571
Sign-up now to earn that extra Christmas money or for next semester's work. Sign up to receive applications for part-time checking, pots and pans, restocking pods, or the from lobby desk (open 24 hours) EOE #10584 at lobby desk
Wanted- Entrepreneurial electrical engineering student to help develop new consumer product. Can work on an own jobs. Send letter of interest to DEA, IDEA 3600 Parkville, CT. Lawrence K. 65044
Hogs, sunshine cookies; stress, sterility,
endemic hirthnia. Ten years on Discard trail—then
right place, right place. Processors have discard
hirthnia. I don't know why Dishit didn't
Most impactful find since time began.
MISCELLANEOUS
On TVs, VCRs, UBIs, Stereo, Musical in-
strument, cameras, and more. We honor
WMC/A.M.C.E.A. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
1834 W kith 740-7910
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
M-Sat
9-5
Sun.
1-5
PERSONAL
Creative Christmas Gifts
Merry Christmas to Cheeks-(Bucky);
Master-(Gordan), Pink/(Meat;Tion);
Derelic(Derek), Mr. Personality(Chris),
Joy,(Love), Love, the girls
Convict Scruffy - Here's to the alien and Bugs
Bunny, heat master, and long goodbyes - you know
who!
Jules- keep the Oaks, you'll need them for future biold hair blowing in rides with the top down. And I promise I'll keep everything, even sunscarf Jdreams, just for you, Love, Dave.
Mr. Viper, Lievame a Panama' o me perderas para siempre. J L.
SAND-DUNE. A cool jule in the desert. Be counten-
dled the days. Closer and closer. Love, Redpath.
Swette - Here's your personal! Sorry I made you
wat so long. Love, ya. Bob.
gobble, gobble, gobble...the joke's on you. Your turkey is green, the Kats.
Now that SOON is here I anxiously await I DO.
Forever yours!!
The Tri-Delts want to wish everyone the "Best of Luck" on Finals and a Happy and a Safe Holiday Season!!!!
*dr. your own personal!' Happy 21 Big A - O's.
MMMM, gateway, and Southern Comfort! I love you!
'the one on top'
*ANDE!* he wives Kerry Christmas, sec. eC.
Master, and I want to know all about DCBs Here's to the all girls we love. ooops... 0. No sauuntus! ! Somebody he my birmain
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18TH
BUS. PERSONAL
You've come a long way Baby. Happy 21st KEL. Love, T. Deb and Ya
FALL Line Line & Snowboard Tuning Complete tuning & repair. Home pickup and install.
Furniture mattresses at $88.65, mattresses
and frame from $19.85, At New Waven Watches, 11 East
Square.
Government Photos. Passport, immigration,
visaing. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Sewall 795-1461.
KU Students: My 21st birthday is December 16.
Send ALL of your worldly possessions · Jennie
MAX U: YOU DO SLEEP AT NIGHT?^^
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-4012
BAN SUNGLASS
THE ETC SHOP
732 Massachusetts, 843-0611, 11:5-30 Mon, Sat, 11-8
pm. Thursday, 20% under suggested retail cost.
.urnday 20% under suggested retail cost
For ideas like glitter, ribbons, chocolates, and beautiful gourmet food and gift cards to take home, check out the USA.com Botany Bay anywhere in the USA 600 Vermont. The kit includes:
- $100
Out-of-state students, especially East Coast and Florida- Earn money during December-January break by representing local art card company to bookstore in your home area. Call 843-5843
SK COLORADO $25/NETTE for 2 ten canyons
SK COLORADO $25/NETTE for 2 ten canyons
Gameroom/fireplace, HBO, pool, tabasco sauce
Gameroom/fireplace, HBO, pool, tabasco sauce
CREEK MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE
Brochure/reservations: Glacier, Lake Ganges,
Creeks
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
Dr.Jay J.Burlingame Optometry
Evening Hours
3111 west 6th
841-5288
American Optometric
Association
in Vision Care"
SAVE MONEY CLIP AND REDEEM KANSAN
POLICE
Christmas help. We're opening a new restaurant and hiring for all positions.
Overland Park, KS
Waiter Waitress
Cocktail Cooks
Host Hostess
either seasonal or permanent.
For immediate consideration Please call, or apply in person (913)341-1102. 5601 W. 95th st.
EoE
Role-playing & War Games 100's of miniatures & modules
*The Most Extensive Collection of back-issue comics in Lawrence!
THE COMIC CORNER
HARPER LAW OFFICES
HARPER
1101 Mass.. Suite 201. 749-0123
K.U. INFORMATION CENTER 964-3506. Campus, community events, University procedures,
SUICIDE/CRISIS HELP, referees 24 brds/day
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $6/hr., 843-9032
(n.m.)
SUICIDE/CRISIS HELP, referrals. 24 hrs/day
KU PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES: EKTRACY
processing within 24 hours. Complete B.W.
seasonal photography. Art & Design Building.
Room 206. 800-437-4077
PHOTOGRAPHS Headdots, art, portfolio,
products, physical. Studio or location: G41 8910-6
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gya and Abortion Service
Overland Park (403) 811-8978
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Parts and services for BMW, Motorsuzu
Harley Davidson motorcycles. We accept Visa
and Mastercard. B.C. Auto & Cycle, 315 N. 2nd,
841-9005.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716.
Service your car before winter arrives with cooling system, tuneup and heater check. All makes and models. We accept Visa and Mastercard. B.C. Auto & Cycle, 315 N. 2nd, Nz. 841-768-0158
Toyota Quality Service
Available while quantities in stock last. new
back, natch tapel, tuxedo coat; pants 3; iii
and viii; wing tip shirt; black, bowed
hose and tie; and jacket. $189. These are the colors and styles most accepted and most popular everywhere. Alterations
in formal accessories are often included
formal accessories in the area.
A
- Check battery and starter
- Check all fluid levels.
Winterization Special only $2995
- Drain cooling system and replace anti-freeze for protection to 20-30 degrees below zero.
- Clean & inspect battery terminals/cables.
THE ETC. SHOP
729 Mean 843-0611
702 Mass. 845301
11:5:30 Mon-Sat, 8pm Thurs., 1-5 Sum
Toyotas only
TOYOTA QUALITY
WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!
exp 12/31/88
Ellena Toyota 2300 W. 29th Terr.
TYPING
SERVICES OFFERED
11,000 pages No job too small or too large Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing, including serif or italic fonts
1-100 pages. Automatic spelling check included with projects. Call Mindy 749-6426. Dissertations and thesises here.
i-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 evening.
2 Smart Typesetting. Dissertation, Thesis, Paper, Resumes and more. Spelling corrected and all output laser printed in your choice of fonts. Low typing prices. 749-2740
ACT NOW - Papers, resumes, & cover letters.
WRITING LIFELINE 841-3490
Absolutely fast accurate typing. Papers, theses,
dissertations, resumes. Reasonable rates, ten years
experience, 841-863.
Accurate word processing. Meadowbrook location. Reasonable rates. Ten years experience. Call evenings before 10:49-1961
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM correcting Selectric, cooled printed, 823.0554
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary through holidays $1.25 double-spaced page. Ms Matlita 841, 1219
ATTN MEADOWROOK RESIDENTS - Word processing service available near you. APA format experience, spell check. Call Pat Macak, 843-6708
Call R.J. R'ing Service 841-5942. Term
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls until 9 P.M.
Papers, Legal, Thesis. etc. no calls after P.M.
Dona's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mail listers. List
letters.
EXPERT TYPING  Mary Daw 273-4119  In Topke  Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer
Expert Tystet - Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203
IRON FENCE TYING. 841-8533
***Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 8431-1014. Monday Thursday and 9 on Friday. Typing word processing on p.c LQ printer. Term papers, theses, dissertations, Term papers.
THEWORDOCRITES - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing" Legal, these resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC CDP, Daisyware, dot matrix, data since 1883.
Word processing, typing, papers, resumes, applications, dissertations. Assistance with grammar, composition, editing. M.S. degree 814-6234
WANTED
$125 - 3 utilities. Female roommate wanted.
own garage in house garage
$175 - 3 utilities. vacant now. Female roommate
owned 79-940 block of Tennessee. own
room
79-940
Bukky, fulfilment female roommate to mumblele
'4 rent for Spring sem, and summer! 'til July 31.
Sunrise Village, on bus route, washer/dryer,
cabin own, room dishwasher,玛丽 Jille
- cheap room! Rent only $145. Jan. 1 to May 30 Call
soon. 842-8181-618*
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED! 2 bedroom,
new carpet, Great location. Village Square Apt.
177 per mm. + 1 utilities. Hotel 843-8533
Female non-smoker roommate needed for second semester. No deposit, $167/mo. Low utilities. Own room in 2 bedroom townhouse. Call Lisa 841-333-1234. Leave message.
THE FAR SIDE
**Female Roommate**, 4 bedroom, $128 per mo. + utilities. Surprise Tort: Call 749-1960 in case of emergency.
Female roommate wanted Non-smoker.Call 749-1254 between 5pm & 7pm Dec rent free.
Female roommate wanted- 4 bedroom huge duplex. $125 + *v_1* utilities Available Jan. 1 841-7246.
Female roommate wanted second semester to assume lease of three-bedroom house. 352 E. 12th St. $185 a mo + utilities Call 842-7726
Female roommate wanted second semester to rent, rutilations, his route, fireplace pool.
Roommate roommate need ASAP. Prefer non-
180cm/m² at utilities. Call 841-6824 after 6pm.
free deposit FREE January rent. Female
roommate waits for rent. Call 841-6824
roommate waits for rent. Call 841-6824
Female roommate wanted for room in house on Ohio St.  LOW Rent; utilities paid, Call Sari B41-703
Male roommate wanted for Spring semester. Own
bedroom. Sunrise Village. $153 + $4. utilities.
842-5487
Mature, open-minded, male or female student wanted Jan. 12 roommate with responsible male in comfortable 2-bfdm duplex. Respond to U.D.K. Box 3.
yes you! Your search could be over if you call 843-1866. M.f.m roommate needed desperately! 2 big story house, low rent, *u*利腻, and on bus ride to Largo or Lester and move in today Don't delay
Male or Female profile luxury duplex with
w/d, micro, fireplace, d/w, Jan 1 to Aug 1,
$129/month plus $40 utilities. Call Helen 842-5128
t: 794-1699
Male roommate, non-smoker, wanted,
$10/month, all affiliates paid close to campus. No
weeks, dewels, librals. WOBS 842-1051.
Male roommate, own bedroom and bath. Micro,
DW, bus route, deposit pd. Spring semester.
294-1137
Need a place to live Spring Semester "Live with a bp art teacher in Fashionable West Apartments. Great location, great price. Call Timothy or Jeff at 843-6398
Needed: roommate to share 28mph apart with non-smoking male; rent and $2.00 electric. Heat and lighting in each room. Give some extra X-mass cash? Are you in Lawrence for the holidays? My cat needs a home for a week, Jan. 2- Jan. 8. She is indoors, declaimed, littered, and littered. Please call
Non smoking female roommate needed to share 2 bed/ 2 bath. Malls Old English $050.00 + 1₂ utilities. Evertings. B42-6759
Roommates to share large newer house. Only 5 month lease next Spring semester. 842-3807.
Rooteam needed for Spring Semester, Furnished 2 bed room at apartment, Fireplace Place, Pool Gas Heat, Keep $200 deposit. Call Kevin at b2-022. Keep trying.
Roommate needed. Very convenient & modern apartment. On bus route $100 + electricity. Call Oliver 843-6287
Roommate will share one bedroom apt,
furnished $135/month - utilities, water, cable paid, on bus route. 842-1230.
month leave new Spring semester 842-3087
1 roommate to share giant 3 bedroom Meadowbrook duplex. Own Bedroom, fireplace, patio, w/d pool, much more. On bus line $190 +
Please contact us.
Roommate needed Spring semester beautiful 5-bed room house fireplace, hardwood floors, non cigarette smoker. $130 a month and $4 utilities. Call anytime 841-9834. No pets. 900 kb of flashcards.
Room never home w/d/w d/f w/p $200 mo utilities
pd. 749-756.5
Studioside male roommate invited, to shark condo close to campus on bus route. Includes MW, DW, WD, FP, etc. $180/mo plus ½ utilities Call 841 2388 after 4:00pm.
Second semester roommate, non-smoker, on
bedroom, own bed, bath, full kitchen. Possibly
furnished. $190 - $1 electric. On bus route 842-4269
The Saint John's School Library would appreciate donated or inexpensive books especially post-1980 science books. Call 842 7523 after 6 p.m.
Three bedroom luxury duplex, 1½, carpeted,
kitchen, patio; fireplace, CA, w/ hookup,
garage, attic storage, on bus route, $485.00/mo.
*98-1701*
WANTED: Male roommate, Sunrise Village. Your own room, your own bathroom. 841-8572.
Your own team. You own team.
WANTED: Male roommate Meadowbush pool,
cable, laundry, bus route location, $142 + 2\
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Wanted: Someone to provide night support for disabled man from 10:45 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Pays $12.50 per day. 749-1728
By GARY LARSON
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
12-12
"That settles it, Carl! ... From now on,
you're getting only decaffeinated coffee!"
16
Monday, December 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Textbook buyback begins now!
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Saturday 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m.
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THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON*
Second Section
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1988
Baby Bells survive alone Despite predictions, competition a success
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — As part of the AT&T breakup, the Baby Bell telephone companies were given the lucrative Yellow Pages business because it was feared they would be unable to survive apart from their parent.
As it turns out five years later, those fears were unfounded.
The seven Baby Bells, which carved up American Telephone & Telegraph Co.'s local operating networks, are among the nation's corporate giants with assets ranging from $19 billion to $27 billion and investments in a variety of domestic and international businesses.
a variety of domestic and foreign sites. In fact, directory publishing has become such a good money-maker that many of the Bells have removed Yellow Pages from the regulated side of their businesses and now use those profits to support other competitive ventures.
"They came out of the blocks faster than anyone anticipated," said Robert Morris III, a San Francisco-based telecommunicating analyst with Goldman, Sachs & Co.
c. Here, at a glance, are the seven Baby Bells:
Here, at a bankkeeper,
AMERITECH: Phone companies operate in Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio and Wisconsin. Unregulated
industries in financing, cellular and paging products
and services and directory publishing. Its 1987 net income was $1.2 billion, revenues were $9.5 billion and assets were $18.8 billion.
BELL ATLANTIC: Phone companies operate in Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia and Washington, D.C. Unregulated ventures include computer maintenance, equipment leasing, data and network software, Yellow Pages and cellular phones. Its 1987 net income was $1.2 billion on revenues of $10.3 billion with assets of $21.2 billion.
billion with assets of $1.2 billion.
BELL SOUTH: Phone companies operate in Louisiana
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky. Investments include computer leasing and maintenance services, driveway publishing, communications systems and equipment and cellular phone and paging services. Its 1997 net income was $1.7 billion on revenues of $12 billion. With assets of $27.4 billion it is the largest of the Baby Bells.
**NYKEN:** Phone services in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York and parts of southern Connecticut. Unregulated investments include computer and software marketing, financial products and services, directories publishing, cellular phone and paging services, real estate brokerage services. In 1987, it had $1.3 billion in net income, revenues of $12.1 billion and assets of $22.8 billion.
PACIFIC TELEISIS: Phone services in California and Nevada. Unregulated investments include cellular telephone and paging services, directory publishing and real estate development services. Reach 21 million. Purchase $1 billion and assets $2 billion.
**SOUTHWESTERN BELL:** Phone services in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas. Unregulated activities include directory publishing, telecommunications systems marketing, cellular phone equipment and services and paging services. Its 1987 net income was $1 billion, revenues were $8 billion and assets $2.15 billion.
U. S WEST: Phone services in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota and Iowa. Unregulated investments in transaction-processing software, real estate, financial services, cellular phone and paging services, directory publishing and computer software and data base products for information management. Its 1987 net income was $1 billion, revenues were $8.4 billion and assets $19.1 billion.
Ma Bell breakup provokes change
Industry booms as options are added
The Associated Press
Remember when one call to Ma Bell could set up telephone service, get a phone fixed or straighten out a billing problem; when local telephone service was cheaper and all charges were included in a single monthly bill?
Ah, yes, those were the days
Or were they?
Or were they?
In the nearly five years since American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. was broken up by an antitrust lawsuit,
telecommunications in the United States has blossomed
into a $185 billion-a-year industry, up 60 percent from
1983
The cost of long-distance calling has plummeted 38 percent, and for heavier callers this more than makes up for higher local bills. Services like call waiting and call forwarding are widely available for average consumers, and phones now can do everything from remembering the number you last called to telling you what number is trying to reach you.
Options for voice, data and video networks abound for large corporations, and more services are on the way as companies enhance their networks with high-capacity fiber, ontine links and digital switches.
Toll-free 800 numbers are ubiquitous even for small businesses, and U.S. callers can now dial directly to most countries in the world.
countries in the world.
Opinion differs on whether all this change has been due solely to the competition wrought by the AT&T divestiture, or whether the search for new technology would have brought the dawn of the information age to our doorstep anyway.
The answer is clear to U.S. District Judge Harold Greene, who approved the terms of the breakup. In an interview with The Associated Press, Greene said there was no push by AT&T to get the results of its research into the hands of consumers.
into the tabs that they did is to change the black rotary dial phones to the yellow, beige push-button phones, which is nice, but in the last five years the kinds of innovative things that have occurred in household phones and business phones ... is the most astounding development.
Is that a confidence or not? But others note that the Federal Communications Commission had already begun to open the door to competition when the Reagan administration in 1981 thrust its marketplace philosophy into the telecommunications industry, quickening the pace of deregulation.
There is no question that the January 1984 breakup of Ma Bell moved industry competition into high gear. With AT&T's local operating companies, the Baby Bells, spun off as separate companies and ordered to provide access to their networks, AT&T's long-distance competitors lined up with new services tailored to meet the individual needs of different businesses.
Residential callers were offered cheaper ways to reach out and touch. The Baby Bells, no longer forced to buy their equipment from AT&T, went shopping — and telecommunications supply companies sprouted to compete for their business.
"the telecommunications market would be vastly different without divestiture," said Philip Ververe, the Justice Department antitrust lawyer who drafted the government's lawsuit against AT&T.
For typical callers, however, the breakup brought headaches and confusion. They no longer knew whom to
call about problems with their phone service, and they were being asked to be more than passive users of the telephone — they had to choose a long distance carrier or one would be chosen for them.
"Shopping for phone service is a lot more complicated than going to the grocery store, and people aren't used to shopping around in this area," said Gene Kimmelman of the Consumer Federation of America.
the conditioning to an AP-Media General poll, about 29 percent of Americans think the changes in AT&T were good, 31 percent think they were bad and 36 percent think they did not make much difference.
Eighty-six percent said their local phone service was good or excellent, and 82 percent felt that way about their long-distance service.
long-backed wrist was based on telephone interviews Nov. 10-20 with 1,094 randomly selected adults in the continental United States. It has a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.
Even though fledgling competitors were offering rates 10 percent and more below those of AT&T, the long-distance leader, many stuck with the old faithful.
"People don't like making decisions if they don't have to, and they were being forced to make decisions," said A. Michael Noll, a communications professor at the University of Southern California.
Kimmelman also says the breakup and contemporaneous decisions of the FCC and state utilities commissions have resulted in higher phone bills for the majority of Americans.
Soon after divestiture, the FCC ended a rate structure that inflated long-distance rates to subsidize local service and state utilities commissions allowed healthy rate increases over fears that the Baby Bells might not survive as independent companies. Since then, long-distance rates have dropped by more than third but local rates are up by about 60 percent, Kimmelman said.
He maintains that most callers don't make enough long-distance calls to make up for the higher local rates.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics's consumer price index, long-distance rates have dropped more than 35 percent while local charges have risen nearly 40 percent since 1984.
"Since divesiture, the overall price of phone service has kept up with inflation, whereas in the 50-year period prior to divesiture, the overall price of phone service was only a third as much as inflation," he said.
Other costs increased too. Phone companies are now charging for directory assistance, and alternative operator services sprung up to serve hotel, pay phone and other traveling callers calling rates several times those of AT&T and rivals MCI Communications Corp. and US Sprint Communications Co.
"Everything has become a profit center," said consumer advocate Ralph Nader.
Despite local price increases, more American households than ever — 85.3 million, or 92.9 percent of the total, up from 91.4 percent five years ago — have telephones, according to the Census Bureau. And the average American is spending more time on the phone — nearly 50 minutes per day, up from 42 minutes at divestiture, according to the FCC.
"It has become evermore an essential tool in life," said Eli Noam, a member of the New York state Public Service Commission.
Education group works to recruit minority teachers
Role models help students focus on professional goals
By James Farquhar Kansan staff writer
Grade school and high school students commonly latch on to their favorite teacher as a role model for themselves.
But experts say that when minority students see few teachers of their race, it may leave them wondering how to succeed in the professional world.
The scarcity also deprives majority students of the benefits gained from ethnically diverse role models, said Juqain Padilla, a counselor at the minority-rich Garden City high school.
"Studies have shown that a disproportionately low number of minority teachers has affected minority students' professions negatively," Padilla said.
These concerns led the KU School of Education last year to form a permanent committee to spearhead minority recruitment and retention programs for the school.
Padilla pointed to "One Third of a Nation," a national study released in May by the Commission on Minority Education and American Life.
American Blue The percentage of minority school-aged students is predicted to increase from 20 percent in 1985 to 33 percent by the year 2000, according to the study.
Meanwhile, the study said that the number of minorities seeking
Jerry Bailey associate dean of education
"The numbers bode ill for the profession of teaching," he said. With the gap between the number of total minorities and the number of minority teachers widening, I'm discouraged.
careers as teachers was declining. The percentage of first-year education students decreased from 13.4 in 1977 to 8.7 percent in 1986.
"The numbers bode ill for the profession of teaching," he said. "With the gap between the number of total minorities and the number of minority teachers widening, I'm discouraged."
Bailey said that real change would not come overnight, but that the committee was trying to get the progress started.
Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education and chairman of the committee, said the trend worried him.
Earle Knowlton, associate professor of special education and a member of the group, said that committee members had canvassed area community colleges personally to reach out to minority students.
"We've spent some time at the Metropolitan Community Colleges in Kansas City, Missouri, such as Penn Valley and Longview, to let them know that we want them to come to our school," Knowlton said.
"I think probably the best thing that came from our visit was the information that we were able to share with the students, letting them know what they need to do now to come to our school later," he said.
Bailey said that the group also had effected scholarship allotment in the school of education.
"Last year, the committee requested that at least two scholarships be given to incoming minority students and at least two more be given to minority transfer students," Bailey said.
In previous years, education scholarships only had been given on the basis of merit. He said that this year the school gave an opportunity to students without the best high school education.
Bailey said the committee was pursuing an articulation agreement with the Metropolitan Community Colleges. The agreement would provide KU scholarships to teaching-education scholarship students who had successfully completed the two-year community college program.
1980
Daniel Starling/KANSAN
Write it off
Students are not the only people burdened with homework. Jerri Nlebaum, Lawrence resident and KU graduate, works on a story for the Kansas Alumni Magazine late yesterday at Duds 'n' Suds, 918 Mississippi St., while doing laundry.
---
Monday, December 12, 1988/University Daily Kansan
The Jayhawker Yearbook congratulates the Hilltopper Award Winners
for outstanding Seniors in the class of 1989
Michael Blumenthal
Hamilton Lee Dorsey
Mark Gillem
Pam Holley
Jane Hutchinson
Kelly Milligan
Kathryn Oleson
Steven St. Peter
Roger Templin
Textbook buyback begins now!
Sell your used books to us at either location... The gallery on level four of the Kansas Union, or at our Burge Union Store. Come in between December 12th and the 23rd for the best prices possible. You'll also receive a coupon to help you with your holiday shopping. Buyback hours are: Monday-Friday 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m. Saturday 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Sunday Noon-3:00p.m.
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University Daily Kansan/Monday, December 12, 1988
3B
Sexy new words redefine old standard meanings
The Associated Press
LONDON — Previous euphemisms for lying are now,
to use one outdated word, inoperative. In the latest
British lingo, to withhold the truth is to be "economical."
"Economical" has been enshrined in the Longman Register of New Words, among 1,200 words and phrases including "plonker," "loadsamoney," "bonk journalism" and "yah."
lain and year. All, according to Longman's editor, John Ayto, have insinuated themselves into the language of Chaucer, Shakespeare and Dickens since 1886.
in a court case in Australia over "Spycatcher," former British civil service head Sir Robert Armstrong admitted he had previously been "economical with the truth."
"Economical" thus has come to be euphemism for "deliberately withholding something from public knowledge" the Register said.
"Sexy" has been tamed, now meaning attractive, enjoyable or trendy, the Register said, but the language has found new ways to talk about the birds and the bees.
The press' infatuation with sex has produced the term 'bonk journal', "defined in the Register as" 'journal'
im concerned with obtaining and printing accounts of the supposed sexual activities of well-known people."
"Plonker," the insult which Del Bey constantly hurls at his younger brother in the British Broadcasting Corp. TV sitcom "Oonly Fools and Horses," has established itself as a synonym for a dim-witted and ineffectual person.
The Register regretfully chronicled a growing tendency, blamed on the former 13 colonies, to use nouns as verbs: "to make uke," a usage which was denounced as an "alarmingly cozy" euphemism for starting World War III; "to stiff," or fail in a commercial venture, and "to gender," or stereotypically associate something with men or women.
She also is credited with reviving a term from her native Lincolnshire; "frit," meaning someone who is frightened.
Several new words and phrases — the derogatory "dependency culture" and "learned helplessness" along with the approving "can do" — are owed to Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
/ One of her wealthy supporters in the financial world is now said to be “well-wedged,” a real "laodamoney".
"Loadsamoney (noun), British informal: extensive and conspicuous wealth," the Register defines. The word comes from a comedian, Harry "Loadsamoney" Enfield, who portrays a grotesque, caw-washing character.
Business lecture series to start First speech next semester will concentrate on business ethics
By Katy Monk Kansan staff writer
KU business fraternity Delta Sigma Pi will establish a business lecture series with a sponsorship from one of the largest accounting firms in the country.
Miriam Evans, Springfield, Mo., junior and fraternity senior vice president, said the Kansas City, Mo., branch of Arthur Andersen & Co. presented a $500 check to the 60-member fraternity last month.
bother them rather than we. "We've always had a lecture series for ourselves, but it's always been closed (to the public)." Evans said. "We felt it would benefit the whole school to have an open lecture series, and that's one reason we needed corporate sponsorship, because of the cost."
the first lectures in the series, to be held sometime around spring break, will center on business ethics. It will be an all-day program with about five speakers, Evans said. Arthur Andersen will provide one of the speakers; the others have not yet been decided.
The sponsorship money will pay for travel expenses and lodging for the speakers.
Al Hooker, director of recruiting for Arthur Andersen,
say the lecture series would be a valuable investment.
"I'm not a KU alumnus, but we've got a whole houseful of them here, and we just thought it would be a worthwhile addition to our recruiting effort." Hooken said.
Hooker said the company wanted to see what happened with the spring lectures before renewing the sponsorship. "Certainly I have an open mind to (renewing) if this
works." he said.
"Sometimes, meeting with the outside companies can provide a whole lot more information than just sitting in a classroom," she said.
With further sponsorship, Evans said, the fraternity could offer the series once or twice a year.
Dave Shulenburger, associate dean of business, said the school would benefit from a student-oriented business lecture series.
"I think we'll get a new perspective from the series, and I'm looking forward to it," he said.
Shulenburger said sponsorship did not mean the company would exert control over the fraternity.
Shulenburger, who wrote to Arthur Andersen to recommend the fraternity, said, "The School of Business wouldn't support its organizations for corporate sponsorship but wouldn't control. That's contrary to what a university is about."
The fraternity's activity has breathed life into other student groups by spurring them to greater activity, he said.
university is a good
Shulenburger praised Delta Sigma Pi, which he said was the most visibly active student group in the business school.
Evans, the fraternity's senior vice president, said Delta Sigma Pi was happy with the plans because faculty members had become interested in them.
"I think the best thing about it is that we've got the faculty excited about what we're doing, and that's not easy to do," she said. "It's really promising for us."
The warm glow from a Christmas break away from school could be quickly chilled by the sun, or spent the holiday hard at work.
Kansan staff writer
By Jay A. Cohen
"If they are portable, take them with you," said Schuyler Bailey, KU police community service sergeant.
Dave Rueschoff, owner of Rueschof Security Services Inc., 2441 W. Sixth, said the least expensive alarm that he would consider reliable would cost about $180. This panel and a small siren that could be attached to two doors. The alarm is portable.
However, if a student's stereo, video cassette recorder and computer won't all fit under the airplane seat, there are other measures to protect their belongings.
"But it should be a reliable device, not something that would go off if a heavy truck goes by or there's a lightning storm. Those just waste the police's time," Bailey said.
Bailey said some actions students could take would be to ask a trusted friend to keep an eye on their apartment, install a timer that would turn lights on and off and install a reliable alarm.
Another option Bailey suggested was renting secured storage space for items that would not be affected by low temperatures.
Marion Strickland, manager of Ertl's Elfic Self Storage, 412 N. Iowa, said students could rent 5 - f o u t w i d e b y 5 - foot deep by 8-foot high storage areas for a $24 a month. The storage building is equipped with an alarm system, but students have to supply their own padlock. May Spruk, resident manager Stor-Gard, has offered the company a variety of area ranges, ranging from 3 by 5-foot units for $19 a month to 10 by 25-foot garages that can accommodate a car for $79 dollars. She said there would be a discount for students renting sae from Dec. 16 to Jan. 17, 1989.
Holiday theft causes action
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said people who live in single family houses or duplexes can register for daily drive-bys and/or request a security survey by Lawrence police officers. There is no fee for either service. Anyone wanting more in
A holiday for burglars
Apartment burglary is a big business in Lawrence. After extended weekends and holiday breaks, many students return to find an empty apartment. The following tips may help deter a break-in at your residence.
- Make sure all door locks work properly
· Check all window locks and use them
- Install pins through the frame and top rail.
• Make sure your apartment has deadbolt locks.
- Secure sliding glass doors with lower track bars or
- Stop all mail and deliveries to your apartment while you 012.000
- Have a trusted friend check your apartment during the break.
- Remove all expensive items and take them to your home or leave them in storage with a friend who is staying in town.
- Engrave all valuables with an electric engraver.
m j in C
- Use electric timers on lights and radio so it sounds and appears that someone is home.
- Lower the volume of your telephone bell so it cannot be heard outside.
- Report any suspicious phone calls or inquiries at your apartment. Burglaries like to see if anyone is home.
- Report any strangers in your neighborhood who are moving expensive equipment.
- Make note of license tags and descriptions of suspicious cars in the area. Call police and report the activity.
*If you would like a security survey of your home or apartment, call the Crime Prevention Unit at 841-7210.
Source: Lawrence Police Department
Dave Eames/KANSAN
formation should call the administration sergeant or lieutenant at the police department.
YOU make the difference... Wanted: Candidates for Resident
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Tony's stands with you all the way.
4B
Monday, December 12, 1988/University Daily Kansan
KU students learn to cope with parents' alcoholism
By Kjerstin Gabrielson Special to the Kansan
One of Sarah's most prominent childhood memories is of her mother withdrawing to the basement to get drunk almost every day.
Sarah, which is not her real name, is the daughter of one of an estimated in million alcohols in the United States. But Sarah, like many KU students, sought help through peer groups and counseling.
Mary Alten-Hofen, a registered nurse at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said alcoholism was the elephant in the living room that everyone in the family walked around but refused to recognize.
a co-dependent is someone who is controlled by another person's behavior and is obsessed with controlling that person's behavior.
Alten Hoten and Wilkam Buck, a physician at Watkins, led a workshop this semester for adult children of alcoholics. The goal of the workshop was to help people identify themselves as children of alcoholics and begin to deal with the symptoms of co-dependency.
For the alcoholic, the first step in Alcoholics Anonymous is to admit that he or she has become powerless in dealing with the effects of alcohol. Adult children of alcohols often use the same recovery program, admitting their powerlessness over the effects of alcoholism, but said
Sarah, a Wichita freshman whose mother is an alcoholic, took this first step when she was 16, two years after she had moved from her mother's home into her father's, and found herself engulfed in depression.
"I'd seen alcoholies get help before. I had a sense that it was the same for me," she said.
She sought counseling then and has since been involved in a Lawrence chapter of Adult Children Of Alcohols, ACAO and ALAnon, another peer group designed to help family and spouses of alcohols, use many of the same recovery strategies as Alcoholics Anonymous.
Sarah remembers violent arguments between her parents during which she locked herself in her room.
"I'd run in my room and push all my furniture against the door," she said. "I'd walk out of my room, and everything would be broken."
After Sarah's mother was divorced, she argued with Sarah instead of her husband.
Pat Nelson, a counselor at Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism, said children in alcoholic families didn't understand that normalcy included a broad spectrum of conditions and emotions.
"Kids who grow up in these homes watch TV and say that's how normal is. Or they look at people and say they're normal, and I'm not." she said
The stigma of being from an alcoholic family can also lead to low self-esteem. Nelson said that when children were growing up, they thought they were causing the problems in the family.
"Kids think they're causing their family to be bad or their mom to drink or their dad to be angry or whatever," she said.
Sarah said she felt like a failure, even though she did very well in school.
"I got super-good grades and was a cheerleader and all that junk. Nothing was enough," she said.
Sarah said she used her activities to avoid thinking about her problems and to give herself a sense of self-worth.
Emily, which is not her real name,
has an alcoholic father. She said she
also sought self-esteem in activity.
"I my work was my identity," said Emily. 30. "I was a compulsive perfectionist, chasing after details."
Emily, a KU graduate and Lawrence resident, would show her work and indirectly ask for compliments and approval.
Emily and Sarah both played the role of the hero in the family, always doing what was right.
Jesson said the other roles children of the alcoholic family play include: ■ the scapegoat, who is angry and usually in trouble.
the lost child, who goes unnoticed and hides in the bedroom to avoid interaction with other people.
40 the ascot, who is irresponsible and releases feelings by acting cute.
Emily said that as the hero she was competing for approval from her father, hoping that if she did some kind of tough enough, he would stop drinking.
"So much of my overachieving and compulsiveness was for his approval. I would be loyal to him and totally
ignore the anger inside of me," she said.
Nelson said children of alcoholics give too much in their relationships.
"They don't learn the give and take in normal relationships," she said.
According to a 1974 study by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, more than half of all alcoholics have an alcoholic parent.
Sarah and Emily are not alcoholics, but they have exhibited other types of compulsive behavior.
Emily was obsessively neat.
"I couldn't deal with chaos and confusion. I had roommates who couldn't stand to live with me. I had trouble getting along with compulsory perfectionist," she said.
Sarah just now is learning to deal with her compulsive eating — her way of dealing with any problem or stress.
"When my self-esteem is not intact, I take everything personally."
This September, Sarah began attending Overeater's Anonymous twice a week and said it had been essential to the success of her programs with Adult Children of Alcoholics.
Sarah and Emily both said the best way to cope with their families' problems was to detach themselves.
Sarah and her mother still have what she calls a good relationship, but Sarah has learned to become detached.
dear.
"You have to say it's nice for today, but you can't apply that to the future," she said.
Sarah's mother has been in recovery since June 27, her fifth attempt at recovery.
Sarah started in counseling when she was 16 but found the most help in group therapy.
Members of Sarah's peer group exchange phone numbers and have someone to call whenever the need is felt. Meetings are led by a member of the group who asks for suggestions or decides on a topic for discussion.
Sarah said the peer group was not an advising group but a place where members, whose ages range from 18 to 50, could share their own "strength, hope and experience." Everything said in the group remains confidential.
Emily first sought counseling in 1983 as a job requirement, where she realized she was a co-dependent. She continues recovery on her own.
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University Daily Kansan/Monday, December 12. 1988
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Some residents saying legacies of city have become anomalies
■ Editor's Note: Because of a production error, a portion of this story was omitted from yesterday's Kansan. It is reprinted here in its entirety.
By Janell Good Kansan staff writer
Preservation of Lawrence's historic sites has some residents worried that the past may hamper progress in the future.
A site or building is designated as historic because of architectural structure, historic environment or famous residents.
The dispute is over whether designating a site or building as historic infringes on private property owners' rights.
Ron Schneider, a Lawrence resident involved in historic preservation, said the controversy already has been going on. Court case more than 10 years ago.
"In 1971, the Supreme Court decided that historical preservation was constitutional." Schneider said. "As long as the property owner was allowed a reasonable return on his real estate investment or use of the property, the government could intervene for historical purposes."
Still, many people contest government intervention and battle in courtrooms across the country, he said. Recently, an unhappy Lawrence property owner has taken his case to court.
Arly Allen, owner of Allen Press,
1041 New Hampshire St., is suing the city for the right to tear down an old church at 1040 New Hampshire called The Lawrence Baptist Temple. The congregation hasn't been able to use the church in more than a year, Allen said.
The church itself isn't a historic building, but it is within a historic environment. A state ordinance protects the environment of a historic site or building within 500 feet of the structure. Allen's church lies within a distance of the Douglas County House, 11th and Massachusetts streets.
Allen purchased the church in 1976 to expand his business. But state law prevented him from doing so.
Allen said in one way, the argument against preservation was economical because preservation could hinder the progress of business.
"The people of Lawrence don't want to change the look of the downtown area, which sometimes limits the owners of businesses," Allen said. "Any law passed that restricts property owners should be justified, and I feel that there are times when it is inappropriate that the past should rule the future."
Allen said the church had no economic value. Despite fire violations, a deteriorating roof and Allen's recommendation to condemn the building, the city is denying him a permit to tear it down.
Gene Shaughnessy, Lawrence building inspector said the church had not been inspected or condemned.
Allen participated on a city task force that created a seven-member Historic Resources Commission. He focused on not favoring preservation
Allen said he worried about the crusade in Lawrence over historic preservation. People don't realize they can be in favor of both sides of a dispute.
"I am concerned with preservation, but each situation should be considered independently and by looking at outside factors," he said.
Kelly Arnold, city management analyst, said that a city ordinance for historic preservation was needed to get rid of the conflict between preservationists and those solely in favor of progress.
He said that there had been no local control before the ordinance was established last month. Any Lawrence resident could easily obtain a building permit to reconstruct or tear down a historic building, if it hadn't been protected by the state register.
"There were certain problems before." Arnold said. "Depending on who you asked, there would be many different answers."
Scheinerd said the resources commission, whose members the City Commission is now appointing, would give more local control in historic preservation issues. Lawren Ressler of the state lower than state legislative organizations in Topeka, and residents are affected by the decisions.
Because the resources commission
is a governing agency, it has police power, which is the authority to govern the health and welfare of its citizens. Before the resources commission was created, the only preservation agencies were neighborhood groups that had limited power. Schneider said.
Steve Lopes, a member of the task force and chairman of the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods, said he was concerned about who would be commissioned. The City Commission will select members this月 month.
Lopes supports the strongest possible preservation ordinance. He said some appointees to the task force, including Allen, had worked in opposition to the resources commission ordinance, which gave guidelines for preservation and established a preservation fund.
Resource commission members should be people that will raise issues and produce positive criticism. Lopes said.
Mary Lee Robbins, task force member and architectural historian, said the resources commission was a good start toward strong historic preservation. The ordinance was designed to protect both sides: those concerned with preservation and property owners' rights.
"They should be constructive, not obstructive to the ordinance," he
"Only in extremely rare and highly significant cases can the ordinance override a protest or a property objection that must pass before a review board," Robbins said.
Eventually, the city will hire a full-time preservation administrator who will be available to the public to avoid controversy in future cases. The administrator and resource commission will decide what should be preserved in Lawrence, and the application for preservation of a site must be approved by the City Commission.
"Neighborhood preservation groups will still have an important role," she said. "These groups will act as a support team for the review board, and they have access to a lot of information needed by the board."
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Continue the holiday tradition with a gift for the whole family
A one-act opera by Gian-Carlo Menotti
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance
8:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday,
December 16-17, 1988
2:30 p.m. Sunday, December 18, 1988
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT
10% OFF
Fresh-roasted coffees and
exceptional teas with coupon.
Available in whole beans
or freshly ground
the BayLeaf
Expires 12/23/88
725 Massachusetts
842-4544
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved / For reservations,
call 913/864-3982
Public: $8; Children: $4;
Senior Citizens: $7
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841.
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Monday, December 12, 1988/University Daily Kansan
Southridge Plaza Apartments
southridge
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WATER & CABLE PD.
POOL
Questions or concerns about the KANSAN? Need to make a correction?
Call 864-4810
842-1160
1704 WEST 24TH
Todd Cohen, editor Michael Horak, managing editor
Financial Aid Applications 1989-1990
ARE NOW AVAILABLE on the display rack outside of 26 Strong Hall. Interested students should obtain forms at once.
Indiana will sell redeemable time
BLOOMINGTON. Ind — Parents who want to make an investment in their children's future can buy a few dozen credit hours at Indiana University — if they're quick.
The Associated Press
The university is selling - at today's tuition rates - 450,000 credit hours that can be redeemed between 1990 and 2010. Similar programs are being tried in other states.
The Guaranteed Tuition Certificates, worth about $30 million, go on sale Monday at 400 bank offices across the state, and one banker predicts the credit hours will be sold out within three months.
"We think it's going to be very popular," said Ward Roth, executive vice president of Bank One in Indianapolis. The bank received 225 calls about the plan Monday, the day before university officials formally announced the offer.
Thomas Ehrlich, university president, said the certificates will not guarantee admission.
"What it does guarantee is the ability to finance the tuition cost, assuming one is admitted five, 10, 15 or 20 years from now." Ehrlich said.
Tuition on the Bloomington campus now costs about $2,000 a year.
Witnesses late to court have colorful stories to explain themselves
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — It's suspected that defendants may fib during trial, that lawyers also may shade the truth, but it's the witness who arrives late who has the most colorful story, said the state Supreme Court's top jurist.
Chief Justice Robert N.C. Nix Jr. described some of his favorites in an article published Wednesday in the *New York Times*.
A Delaware man who showed up two hours late for trial told Nix, "I asked two people how to get to the courthouse, and they both said they didn't think one had been built yet."
had been bake yet.
Anther late witness admitted he "was hooked on the lottery, and I got stuck in a long line waiting for my ticket this morning."
taker and not hung. And, just as a bench warrant had been issued for a missing witness, the glassy-eyed man staggered into the courtroom.
"Don't get so uptight," the man said. "A after a few belts in the morning, 'I testify against anybody.'
United Way drive nears $100,000 goal
By a Kansan reporter
The KU United Way fund drive is close to meeting its $100,000 goal as the campaign moves into overtime.
The Douglas County drive, which includes KU, was officially scheduled to end Nov. 15, but donations still are being collected to push the total closer to its goal of $606,840, said Howard Hill, chairman of the Douglas County drive.
event of the goal.
"I think we're going to see those Jayhawks painted all
County drive.
As of Wednesday, KU had raised $97,626, or 98 percent of its goal. The Douglas County total was $665,593, or 96 percent of the goal.
the way to the top." Hill said, referring to Jayhawk signs on the University of Kansas campus that are colored corresponding to the amount of money raised by KU.
corresponding to the original date set for the campaign's end. However, Hill said the campaigners were too close to their goal to **init**
Foreveryone on BantuList...
said the campaign,
"If nothing else, we are persistent." Hill said. "There is
so much work to do, we're going to make this goal.
"I hope we'll have some very good news to report in the next week or week-and-a-half."
The money raised in the Douglas County United Way Drive helps support 25 health and human service organizations in the county.
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Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
A FREE Holiday Movie
8 p.m. Sat. Dec. 17
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
You don't need your parents' money to buy a Macintosh.
Just their signature.
It's never been difficult for students to convince their parents of the need for a Macintosh* computer at school.
Which is why Apple created the Student Loan to Own Program. An ingenious loan program that makes buying a Macintosh as easy as using one.
Persuading them to write the check, however, is another thing altogether.
Simply pick up an application at the location listed below, or call 800-831-LOAN. All your parents need to do is fill it out, sign it.
and send it. If they qualify, they'll receive a check for you in just a few weeks. There's no collateral. No need to prove financial hardship. No application fee.
KU
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Best of all, the loan payments can be spread over as many as 10 years. Which gives you and your parents plenty of time to decide just who pays for it all
苹果
Introducing Apple's Student Loan-to-Own Program
Loan applications are available in the computer store at the Burge Union.
© 1988 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, inc.
Come by and talk to us about your computer needs today!
Burge Union 864-5697
---
4
University Daily Kansan/Monday, December 12, 1988
7B
Churches are vital source of community service
WASHINGTON - Churches are gaining in numbers while becoming a vital source of charitable funds and volunteer activities, according to a study that says religious congregations devote nearly half the money they receive to charitable use.
The study, "From Belief to Commitment," says churches surpass foundations and corporations as the main source of faith.
The Associated Press
The study was done by Independent Sector, a Washington-based group representing organizations involved in philanthropy and voluntary activities. The Gallp Organization assisted in the study released last week.
The survey yielded much information on churches and their memberships in addition to the data on charitable activities.
For example, 54 percent of congregations reported that their memberships had increased over five years, compared with 18 percent reporting a decrease. Thirty percent of congregations were founded before 1900, 16 percent between 1900 and 1925, 31 percent between 1925 and 1971, "indicating the continued vitality of religious institutions in the United States."
But the main aim of the study was to determine whether and how much church-related giving could be counted as evidence of the non-profit
The study found that $19.1 billion of the $41.4 billion contributed in 1866 to congregations "was used in ways that express religious conviction about service to others."
sector's service to society
In addition, volunteer activities by clergy and church members were valued in the study at $13.1 billion. Some 253,000 volunteer clergy gave an average of 70 hours per month, and 10.4 million volunteers other than clerky worked an average of 10 hours per month on congregational programs.
The survey found that nearly nine out of 10 of the nation's 296,000 congregations had one or more programs in human services and welfare, with a heavy focus on family counseling activities.
We aim for the best, not mediocrity.
Your taste buns will wake up, not go ho hum when you eat at Glass Onion. We start with the best, freshest ingredients we can find, and prepare our food with care and attention to full flavor and good health.
Homemade Soup, Sandwich, and Shake
Glass
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1 offer/coupon/customer
not valid w/other offers
expires 12/23/88
12th & Indiana 841-2310
A Touch of Class
HAIRCUT & BLOWDRY $10.00
REGULARLY $16.00
Stylist: KATHY, LINDA, ERIN, SANDY
Hours: Mon. Thr. 9:00-7:00 6th & Kasold, Westridge Shopping Center
Fri.-Sat. 9:00-5:00 842-5690
Enquiries January 1, 1090
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IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
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Hours:
M, W 1-3 p.m.
M-Th 6-8 p.m.
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204 W. 13th
Stupendous Sound Savings!
Cassettes
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A sound investment, You'll save big bucks
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Only for a limited time...Thru Dec. 23rd Come early for the best selection! KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
H
FAST CASH
FNB South
1807 W.
Drawing
(Registrar
hour before
Saturday
The
THE FIRST
OF LAWR
Anyone 18 yrs
to participate
present to w-
are not eligible
employees, a
Registration
5 minutes be
drawing is so
WIN!
Here's your chance to get holiday cash fast. The Fir
National Bank will fill one of its four Lawrence ZIP Machines with $50 bills, and then we'll give everyone an hour to register as many times as they want before
we draw three lucky winners. The FIRST PLACE winner will use FNB's ZIP Card to withdraw as many $50s as possible in 31/2 minutes. SECOND PLACE will try for a fistful of Susan B. Anthony dollars, and
50
THIRD PLACE for a fistful of half dollars from our fishbowls.
This week you can play FAST CASH at:
FNB South Branch
1807 W. 23rd
Drawing at 3:00 P.M.
(Registration begins one hour before).
Saturday, December 17
5 minutes before the drawing is scheduled
MEMBER FDIC
Saturday, December 17
The First
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LAWRENCE
Anyone 18 years and older is eligible to participate, however you must be present to win. Previous weeks winner are not eligible to enter. nor are FNB employees, director or their families.
Registration closes
5 minutes before the drawing is scheduled
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}
.
8B
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Monday, December 12, 1988/University Daily Kansan
SIR JOHN LENNINGTON
Sing along
Members of the Pal Program sing Christmas carols to greek houses before their Christmas party at the Delta Delta Dale house. The Pal Program consists of KU students and others who become pals with children, and they meet each other once a week. The children were given a gift from Santa and participated in games like Twister and musical chairs at the party yesterday.
Kicking into gear Football coaching staff recruiting nationwide
The football season is over for the Kansas Jayhawks, but the recruiting season is in full swing.
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
Coach Glen Mason and nine other coaches are canvassers in high school and junior college football players to attend.
Each of the nine coaches is assigned a specific area of the state or the country. Since Dec. 1, the beginning of the face-to-face recruiting period, Mason has traveled to visiting the homes of prospective student-athletes.
“There are only so many homes you can go into at night. I try to make three or five a night. What you'd like to be able to do is arrange your schedule so you start early in the morning and finish up home at 9:30 at night and finish up around 11 or 11:15.”
Besides Kansas, the Jayhawks are recruiting in Missouri, Ohio, Florida, Texas, Colorado, California and the Kansas City, Chicago, New York and New Orleans in addition, in addition to some spot recruiting of junior colleges.
"From the time I started to the time I finish, I will have traveled to all of those places," Mason said. "To get 25 kids, I might have to make 100 home visits — probably more."
Though he is on the road during the week, Mason return at least one weekend to meet with student-athletes visiting the camp.
The University usually brings several recruits to the campus on the weekends. The student-athletes tour the campus and athletic facilities and meet with coaches and academic advisers. Last weekend, some recruits attended the Kansas basketball game against Loyola-Chicago.
The response so far has given Mason reason to be optimistic.
"I'm very impressed with the way we're being perceived right now, especially in Kansas City and the Kansas area," he said. "A lot of kids had an opportunity to come and watch us play and even though we didn't win a lot of games, they were impressed with the effort of the players. They saw the players playing with a lot of
enthusiasm, and they're excited about it."
The national signing date for football players is Feb. 8.
Student-athletes may commit orally before that date.
Kansas already has received a verbal commitment from Charley Bowen, a 6-foot, 170-pound defense back from Lawrence High School. Bowen was a first-tier selection on the Kansas City Star's All Metro squad.
Kansas recruiting coordinator R.D. Helt said that this was a hectic time of the year.
"I spend a lot of time on it, I know that," he said, laughing. "We get some film in on more kids that we're thinking about a bit."
"What I'm trying to do is just help our coaches as much as
can, giving them information so they can set up
(employees) at my location."
"We're getting academic appointments set up for them, getting player hosts and hostesses and activities lined up for the recruits while they're here on their visits."
Helt said the fact that Kansas State and Missouri were changing coaches helped Kansas' recruiting prospects.
"I think it's an advantage right now, especially in the state of Kansas because Kansas State hasn't been able to send its staff out on the road yet," he said. "We've been spending a lot of time learning something the other staff aren't going to be able to say."
Kansas State and Missouri are faced with situations similar to Kansas last year.
"Last year, I got the job Dec. 30, and I had to get my staff assembled and everything else," he said. "Really the first day I could even go out and talk to kids on behalf of Kansas was Jan. 15."
This year, Mason's task is easier in that the staff has been evaluating players through the football season.
Those players are at a premium, however, and Mason said he would concentrate on the high schools.
Mason said Kansas was interested in getting immediate help by signing some junior college players, especially mid-year graduates who could be in Lawrence for spring practice.
"But I've said all along that my foundation of recruiting will be the high school football player," he said. "We'll start with the Kansas player and then look across the country."
"Number-wise, we are, we have to recruit across the board," he said.
With only 61 scholarship players returning next season, Mason wants to simn the NCAA limit of 25 plavers.
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