4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL.99,NO.74
Lawrence's mumps epidemic baffles experts
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
The mumps outbreak in Lawrence has been continuing at endemic proportions.
While KU students were away on break, the number of reported cases in Douglas County rose to 170. Nineteen of those were KU students.
With students arriving back on campus this
week, I will be more likely to warn before it gets good weather.
likely to get worse if it starts swelling. Those infected with mumps suffer fever, head ache, lack of appetite and glandular swelling in the jaw area.
The fact that the outbreak is occurring in schools with high immunization rates is puzzling officials. In recent years, murpms epidemics have occurred mostly in areas with lower immunization rates.
Ky Kent, administrator and health officer for the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said that in some of the Douglas County schools where outbreaks were occurring, immunization rates were 100 percent. The average immunization rate for Lawrence is 99 percent.
Of the 131 school children who have contracted the disease, only two were not immunized.
Of the 19 KU students who got the mumps, all of them said that they were immunized.
Although the mumps immunization has a failure rate of five to 10 percent, outbreaks do not usually occur in areas with high immunization rates, officials said.
This information prompted the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta to send three researchers to Lawrence to investigate the situation. The researchers arrived Jan. 4 and expect to stay here through sometime next week.
Cindy Wood, state epidemiologist for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said that the researchers were looking into several possible explanations for the outbreak.
She said the most likely explanation was that Lawrence was a community that hadn't experienced a mumps outbreak for several years and that the disease was affecting the most susceptible people.
The researchers also are looking into the possibility that health department records of immunization levels in Lawrence are wrong and the theory that there is a new strain of the mumps virus. But Wood said that both possibilities were unlikely.
wood said that both posses the. The researchers also will be searching for differences between the children who have gotten mumps and those who have not.
mumps and those who have not Upon their return to Atlanta, the researchers will analyze the data and try to come up with reasons for the outbreak.
Bradley Hersh, medical epidemiologist for the division of immunization for the CDC, said that he was most concerned about stopping the outbreak before it gets worse.
before it gets worse.
"People who are unaware of their status should come in for immunization." Hersh said. "And anyone experiencing symptoms should call or come in immediately. We want to put this fire out before it starts."
before it starts.
Kent said that the disease was extremely contagious and was spread from person-to-person in saliva spread by coughing, sneezing and talking.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Health Department, said that the disease was communicable for an average of six days before and after its outbreak
"What students really need to understand is that if you drink out of someone's Coke on Wednesday and he comes down with the mumps on Thursday, you have been exposed," he said.
"If you get the mumps once, there is still a 10 percent chance of you getting it again, and there is no reason to think that the vaccine would be more effective than getting the disease.
"It is likely that this outbreak will continue all the way through graduation."
Yockey recommended that those who got the mugs isolate themselves from others.
He estimated that between five and 15 percent of all college students had not been vaccinated for the mumps.
Complications of the disease include inflammation of the testes in 15 to 20 percent of males past puberty who get the mumps, which in rare cases leads to sterility. About 5 percent of females past puberty who have the disease experience inflammation of the ovaries, which also could lead to sterility in rare cases.
For both sexes, complications could include central nervous system afflictions such as meningitis in 3.5 cases out of every 1,000; deafness in one case out of every 15,000 cases; and rare cases of inflammation of the pancreas.
Wood said that the most famous recent mumps outbreak occurred at the Chicago futures exchange during the 1987 market crash.
Mumps began showing up in brokers on the futures floor, but many of them did not stay home while infected because of the crash.
Health officials try to reach students with no vaccination
by Mario Talkington
Kansan staff writer
As the mumps outbreak at the University of Kansas continues to swell, KU officials are trying to spread the word about the disease and the availability of the vaccine.
"We're trying to in touch with everyone that has never been vaccinated with MMR," the vaccine for measles, and who is infected. Charles Yokey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"We're placing ads in the Kansan and placing posts all over town," okeye wrote. "We'll enroll with two physicians to answer questions."
Despite health officials' efforts to reach students, only 47 have been vaccinated in the past two days.
"I'm very disappointed," Yockey said. "There may be as many as 2,000 students that need to be vaccinated. The message needs to get out."
Health officials first began trying to alert students in December after the first cases of students with mumps were reported at Watkins. Reaching the students was difficult because classes had ended and the Kansan had finished publication for the semester, Yockey said.
Last semester, Yockey sent out announcements for professors to read to students before each final exam and placed ads with KJHK and KANU, urging students to call Watkins for information.
"The majority of our calls were from people who wanted to be better vaccinated," Yokey said. "The problem is that you can't."
Yockey said that individuals who were vaccinated after 12 months of age should be protected from mumps. Students who could not remember or find proof that they had been immunized should
See IMMUNIZATION, p. 6, col. 3
Latin center co-directors to leave post
New director will receive chance to reshape program
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
The co-directors of KU's Center for Latin American Studies have chosen not to renew their contracts with the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences after this semester.
College of Liberal Arts but
Charles Stansifer, who had been the center's sole
director from 1987 to 1993 and then co-director since 1987,
not renew his contract because he wanted
to give someone else a chance to rebuild the program. He also said he wanted to devote more time to his family and research study.
research study.
Jon Vincent, who has been co-director since 1967 and is the only Portuguese-teaching member of the department of Spanish and Portuguese, said he would not renew his contract with the center because of his full teaching schedule.
Stansifer said the committee on Latin American Studies would meet on Jan. 26 to discuss possible candidates for the next director. Then the committee will submit a recommendation to the dean of liberal arts and sciences, who will appoint a director.
sciences, who in an appraisal "I believe the Center for Latin American Studies is in a transition period, and it seemed like it was a good time for me to hand it over to someone else." Stansifer said.
Stansifer, professor of history, considers himself most proficient in external relations, such as grant writing, and thinks the rebuilding of the Latin American studies program will take precedence this year.
program will take place.
Stanisier said several faculty members who teach Latin American studies would be retiring or resigning in the next two years and the next director would have the opportunity to shape the future. He said he wanted to give that opportunity to someone else.
Vincent, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, said the University's decision not to provide an additional Portuguese-teaching staff member in the department would restrict his participation in the center.
restrict his participation to the success of the Vincent said he could contribute to the success of the Latin American studies program by continuing his participation in the department.
participation in the deposition.
"You have to have a Portuguese program to receive funding for the Latin American studies," Vincent said. "And the stronger the program, the better."
would be missed in the教科书.
"I had a class with Professor Stansifer and found him
the main attracting feature for the Latin American
(studies program)," Fritz said.
"And Bruce Fritz, Wichita graduate student, said Stansifer would be missed in the capacity as co-director."
He said the program would be able to sustain itself in Stansifer's absence, but believed it would be important that the committee recommend someone who would be capable of attracting federal dollars to the program.
Although both Stansifer and Vincent said they were discouraged that the Latin American Studies program did not receive the full amount of the $125,000 requested of the Department of Education, Stansifer said he was proud the center had been successful in drawing almost $2 million in financial support since 1975.
$2 million in funding. Stansifer also said he was proud of the improvement the center demonstrated in the past 15 years. He said he is most pleased that the center had served as a communication link between Latin American and North American students who study the language, history and culture of Latin America.
Stamier said he would miss the daily routine and the staff at the center.
staff at the center.
"The staff" is very supportive," Stansifer said. "I think what I'll miss more than anything else is the very loyal and hardworking staff."
Vincent said he would miss the variety the center provided in his daily academic routine. He said the position at the center gave him the opportunity to travel a lot and to meet several different people in Latin America
___
Next, please
KU students gather on the fifth floor of the Kansas Union to pay fees
Mail-in fee payment scheduled for 1991
by Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
By Spring 1991, University of Kansas students may be paying their fees by mail, a student records official said yesterday.
yesterday.
Gary Thompson, director of student records and chairman of the Fees Policy Committee, said payment by mail would be the third step in a three-phase program designed to make fee payment easier on students and faculty.
faculty. The first phase of the program, the writing of new computer programs for the fee payment process, already is complete. The only change the students see as a result of the new programs is the replacement of computer punch cards with full page statements, Thompson said.
"What the students see is about two percent of what we've changed," Thompson said.
Thompson said the second stage of the process, which is planned to take effect in Spring 1990, would incorporate financial aid into students' payment statements. Money that students receive in scholarships and financial aid will be deducted automatically from the balance due, simplifying payment.
simplifying payment. The final phase of the program, payment by mail, is planned to go into effect in spring 1991. In the program, students will be billed in July with payment due Aug. 1
students. "Students with good summer jobs won't have to leave them early to pay fees," Thompson said.
Also available will be an installment program in which half the payment will be due Aug. 1 and half due Oct. 1. The installation plan will cost more than a lump sum payment but the difference has not been determined yet, Thompson said.
ompson said. The change in the system, the first since 1955, will allow
faculty two weeks after cancelling the enrollments of no shows to determine how much space is needed for new students enrolling at the semester. Under the current system, faculty have one day to make decisions about providing classes for new students.
providing classes for new students. Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the program would allow a more efficient use of resources.
"A major problem is space in courses occupied by people who don't show up." Shulenburger said "We can allocate those spaces to other students."
The Fees Policy Committee coordinated the changes between departments. Thompson said. Because of the coordination, students living in University housing would not face two large bills in the same month. If a student had a fee payment due Oct. 1, he would not have a housing bill due at the same time.
Polish government paves way to legalize Solidarity trade union
The Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland — The way is clear to make the Solidarity trade union legal again, a Communist Party leader said yesterday.
Also, the Politburo met behind closed doors to iron out details after a bitter internal fight.
The text of the Politburo's final position paper was not released, but chief party ideologist Marian Orzechowski told state radio it was a great turning point.
He indicated that it specifically named Solidarity and opened the way to a process for legalizing the banned union.
"It opens the road to restoration of trade union pluralism, including Solidarity, formulating at the same
time a number of conditions which have to be fulfilled so the read is not too bumpy." Orzechowski said. But it
the road is not too bumpy." Orzechwahs,
"We don't know the reaction of the other side yet. But I think that the most important thing has been said. The 'magic word' was used in the document. The basic barrier which has been blocking all practical steps has been overcome.
"Generally, it is a great turning point."
Generally, it is a great turbulent election. Solidarity leader Lech Wesla and insisted on a clear statement of its wiliness to recognize his union before he wielded power to inter talk with the government about Poland's future.
Poland's future.
Prime Minister Mieczyslaw F. Rakowski had asked the
Central Committee for a green light to offer
to restore the union's legal status for a two-year trial period on the condition that it help authorities in its economic and political reforms.
Referring to the conditions, Orzechowski said they were necessary.
were needed.
"They are not made up. They stem from our experience and from the foreseen potential effects of the developing events," he said, urging the opposition to show a sense of responsibility.
At least one opposition figure said he viewed chances for national agreement as improved after the 17-hour debate by the party Central Committee. He said it seemed talks could begin soon on Solidarity's future.
---
Thursday, January 19, 1989/University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Thursday, January 19, 1989
Five-Day Forecast
Fri 48/22 Sat 42/29 Sun 50/32 Mon 43/27 Tues 45/30
Source: KU Weather Service
On Campus
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show the movie “I Have a Dream, In Remembrance of Martin” at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave.
■ KU Bible Study will have a morning worship service at 10:30 on Sunday in the Jahawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Kansas Umoi.
Adult Children of Alcoholics will
meet at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the 2nd floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Correction
Memorial Health Center
"Food is Not the Issue" an eating disorders workshop, will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital auditorium.
Please call the Education Department at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. 749-6127 to pre-register.
Because of incorrect information supplied to a reporter, two figures in the story on the Kansas Union food services are incorrect. The minimum amount required to open an account is $40. Also, the amount added to a deposit as a bonus is 10 percent, regardless of the initial deposit.
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STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
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The University is currently experiencing an outbreak of mumps. All students under age 30 who have not received MMR (measles-mumps-rubella) vaccination after age 12 months are urged to do so immediately.
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Where? Watkins Health Center When? Monday-Friday 8:00-4:30.
If you had mumps during Christmas break contact Jody Woods, Nurse Practitioner, at 864-9500.
Students who think they may have mumps should be seen by a physician for diagnosis.
Call for more information
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New Year's Resolution How Might You Cut Down On Drinking?
ng?
| Yes | ? | No |
Keep a drinking diary
Keep under a weekly grand total
Keep to my personal drinking rules
Pace my drinking
Change my type of drink
Drink for the taste
Don't mix beer and spirits
Put my glass down between sips
Dilute my spirits
Yes? No
Tell my friends I'll buy my own drinks
Give myself material rewards for successes
Buy one round and then go "solo"
Ask someone close to be my partner in reward
Order non-alcholic drinks
Refuse drinks during some rounds
Give up drinking with round-buying groups
Eat before I drink
Buy soft drinks in between alcoholic ones
Take at least one day of rest from alcohol per week
Start drinking later Learn to refuse drinks
How can you increase your chances of following through with your New Year's Resolution to modify your drinking? Begin by making a list of why you do and don't want to make a change. If you still want to change the behavior, consider the following questions:
1. Which of the methods described above will I concentrate on using?
2. How will I reward myself for meeting my goals?
3. Who will I ask to support me in my decision to modify my drinking? (Your chances for success may increase if you sign a behavioral contract with your supporters and review it periodically to help you remember your goal. The contract might include your reasons for cutting down on drinking, methods to accomplish your goal, and rewards for your successes.)
Campus Resources
Campus resources
Student Assistance Center, 125 Main Hall, 864-4064
6 Balley Hall, 864-3939
Student Assistance Center, 123 Walnut Street,
Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Hall, 864-3939
864-4121
Counseling Center, 1025 W. University Ave.
Psychological Clinic, 315 Fraser Hall, 864-4121
864-4958
Psychological
Natkins Health Service: Mental Health clinic, 864-9580
Health Education Department, 864-9570
Part of the 1989 campus-wide Alcohol Awareness Campaign at K.U. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center and the Kansas Bord of Regents.
4
University Daily Kansan/Thursday, January 19, 1989
3
Campus/Area
New zip codes areas designated for town
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
The addition of two new zip codes in Lawrence and the adjustment of two others will not affect the University of Kansas' 66045 zip code, but it may affect some of the students who live off campus.
The two new zip codes will create two new zones:
The zip code changes would affect the areas west of Iowa Street, said Bill Reynolds, Lawrence postmaster, starting July 1, 1989.
60474: addresses west of Iowa Street and south of 15th Street.
66409: addresses west of Iowa Street and north of 15th Street, and addresses on 15th Street west of Iowa Street.
Lawrence's two existing zip codes will be changed:
6 6044: addresses east of Iowa Street and north of 19th Street, and addresses on Iowa Street numbered up to 1899.
6 6046: addresses east of Iowa Street and south of 19th Street, and addresses on Iowa Street numbered 1900 or higher.
Dave Eames/KANSAN
"The city of Lawrence has grown to the point that the zip codes now aren't enough for all the residences and businesses." Reynolds said. "In
boundaries of new
ZIP codes
1-70
1-70
66049
66044
Sixth Street
Kasold
Iowa Street
KU
66045
15th Street
Clinton Parkway
KU
19th Street
23rd Street
66046
31st Street
66047
New Lawrence ZIP Codes
Reynolds is recommending that people start changing their zip codes immediately, although the official change does not start until July
1984, we added 66046. It wasn't anticipated that the growth would be so great. With the two new zip codes, they should last at least 10 or 15 years."
Source: U.S. Postal Service
"The post office notifies six months in advance so people can use up their old stationery and get new rubber stamps." Reynolds said.
Reynolds said that people should notify their correspondents, including friends, banks and magazines if their zip code had changed. However, they would still get their mail even if the zip code is wrong.
When the zip code 60646 was added in 1984, Jeanne Baze, Lawrence resident, said that it was no problem for her.
"Actually, the zip code was never mandatory." Reynolds said. "However, it's easier to process and can be done at a cheaper rate with the zip code. Without the zip code, a letter could be delayed by at least a day."
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"I never changed any of my addresses, and I got all my mail, even my junk mail." Baze said.
Address change notification is not always necessary, Reynolds said.
because the post office has an address information system that automatically makes the changes. Major mailers can make adjustments based on the changed addresses in the system.
However, Reynolds said customers still should make the changes themselves because they would be made faster and would reduce complications.
0
Is this January?
Enjoying the warm weather. Matt Harris. Overland Park freshman. Chip Walker, Prairie Village junior, and John Pascarella. Prairie Village
senior, relax on the porch of the Crossing at 12th Street and Oread Avenue.
Trial date set for man charged with killing 9-year-old boy
bv Max Evans
Kansan staff writer
March 13 has been set for the trial of John William, the 27-year-old transient charged with the kidnapping and murder of 9-year-old Richard D. Settlemyre of Lawrence.
Douglas County District Judge James W. Paddock filed a memorandum Tuesday in the Kansas Supreme Court supporting his decision to close a December pretrial hearing to the media
At the formal arraignment Jan. 6, when the trial date was set, William
told Paddock that he did not wish to appear at his arrangement. After he was told by the judge that he must be present to hear the charges against him, William, according to reports, continued to protest even as Frank D. Diehl, assistant district attorney, read the formal complaint.
William insisted on speaking out, disbeying the judge's request that he be quiet. He refused to enter a plea to the charges made against him, so Paddock entered a plea of not guilty of William's behalf.
Evidence disclosed at a three-day preliminary hearing Dec. 27-29 included a letter found in William's wallet describing the tying up and threatening of a person referred to as "Richard S.", coinciding in part with the mutilation of Settembre's body. However, authorities testified that they had not established who had written the letter.
the dismembered body of Settlemyre was found in the Kansas River near the Kansas Turnpike bridge, about a mile north of Lawrence.
the evidence hearing, which was conducted Dec. 7-8, closing the courtroom to everyone but those media representatives who agreed to report only evidence ruled as admissible.
William was arrested July 13 after
According to the memorandum filed by Paddock this week, an unusually large amount of media coverage prompted him to close the hearing
Paddock restricted press access to
In December, several media organizations, including the Lawrence Journal-World, filed a petition with the Kansas Supreme Court asking for a transcript of the hearing to be released.
Professor target of anti-Semitism
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
A poster covers the damage today. But a few weeks ago William Tuttle returned to his office after Christmas and stared at a swastika on his door. The Nazi symbol had been carved into the door in his absence, and he had some ideas about why his door was defaced.
"I think it's because of the anti-Klan rally we held in November," Tuttle, professor of history, said. "But it puzzles me that it took them over a month to react. It's possible they were students, members of the Kansas City Klan or just deranged people in the Lawrence area."
After discussions with a detective, Tuttle came to understand that a special hot line would be set up for people to call if they noticed graffiti, vandalism or other suspicious activities.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said the University of Kansas would not need to set up a new hot line because the University Information Center had been established in the '60s to deal with rumor control. She said the center also served as a place people could call to report things such as graffiti and vandalism.
Tuttle said that before the swastika was carved into his door, his nameplate twice was ripped off his door, torn up and then slid piece by piece under the door.
"The best thing is for the publicity and news stories to come out about these incidents and for the debate to occur." he said.
But Tuttle is not the only KU professor who has felt the effects of anti-Semitic opinions.
George Wedge, associate professor of English, said he found a swastika carved into his door the day before. Thanksgiving break and another Jan. 3 when he returned to his office after Christmas. His nameplate also was destroyed, and items taped to the door and an adjacent window were cut up.
"I found the first swastika after a letter to the editor I wrote was published." Wedge said. "I assume the second swastika was carved in the same time period Professor Tutte's was."
Wedge's letter to the editor said he went to his office on a Thursday evening to pick up some materials he had forgotten. When he got in the elevator after leaving his office, he found stickers bearing wastakas and "white power" slogans covering the elevator walls.
In his letter, Wedge wrote that "an increase in hateful activity in a community is a reflection of our own failures in fighting the battle against our own complacency."
our own competence.
Wedge said students in his classes commented about the letter after it was published and approved of it. He added that he reported both incidents to KU police.
David Katzman, professor of history, said his door had also been defended by anti-Semitic individuals.
"Last spring, people wrote things on my door like 'You dirty Jee'," he said. "I received death threats a number of times before that."
The fact that he is Jewish, is active in the Jewish community and is concerned with the block cause are threats he received threats. Katzman said.
"There has also been a general misunderstanding about affirmative action," he said. "People seem to think that unqualified minorities will get jobs over qualified majorities. Without institutions responding, these stereotypes will grow."
One of the best ways to battle these problems is with education to sensitize people to the pressures of living in a multi-racial community, Katzman said. He added that another way was through greater publicity.
"People feel free to express anti-Semitic and anti-black messages when there isn't much publicity," he said. "But with publicity and exposure that is informative and educational, the lid is kept on these expressions."
by Brett Brenner
Kansan staff writer
Praeger won't seek third commission term
City Commissioner Sandra Praeger announced yesterday that she had decided not to run for a third term.
"This decision was harder to make than my one to run," she said. "I had to determine the pros and cons not only for myself, but for the city."
ranger said the time commitment inherent in the commissioner's job was the largest reason behind her decision to stay out of the race.
"I took a new position at the Douglas County Bank, and I want to devote more time to my job and my family," Praeger said.
Though she no longer will be involved officially, Praeer said that she would not totally disappear from public life.
Looking back at her four years as a city commissioner, Praeager cited three accomplishments in particular as her best表现.
The southwest trafficway, which would connect the Kansas Turnpike and K-10 and is designed to alleviate traffic problems on 23rd Street, though not finalized, is an achievement that Praeger is proud of.
1989
1. get a good night's sleep.
2. lose weight
Dennis Constance has not yet filed for re-election and could not be reached for comment.
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All candidates who file before noon Tuesday will be on the ballot for the primary election Feb. 28. Two seats are now filled by Dennis Constance and Sandra Praeger, while a third seat was vacated by the election of Mike Amyx to the Douglas County November last month.
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Other commission acts that stand out in Praeger's mind are the riverfront development that will be on the Kansas River east of the Massachusetts Street bridge, and the Historic Press Preserve which has commissioned a commission and earmarks funds for preservation of historical landmarks.
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Thursday, January 19, 1989/University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NCAA's new standards may disadvantage athletes
But Proposition 42, the NCAA's plan to help athletes become better students through tougher academic standards, ignores those larger questions.
A proposal passed last week at the NCAA Convention has stirred debate about the right to an education and the validity of standardized tests.
The measure prohibits students who are academically ineligible from receiving athletic scholarships. The new proposition tightens eligibility rules under Proposition 48, which sets academic guidelines for incoming freshmen.
academic guidelines for incoming students Starting in 1990, Proposition 42 would deny athletic scholarships to student-athletes who do not achieve scores of 700 on the SAT or 15 on the ACT and a 2.0 grade point average in 11 core curriculum classes.
Students who do not meet the requirements cannot play or practice and will have to pay their own way if they want to attend the school.
attend the school.
Georgetown basketball coach John Thompson has protested the decision, arguing that it would make it nearly impossible for economically disadvantaged students to attend college.
for economically disadvantaged students.
Bob Frederick, KU athletic director, who represented the University at the convention, opposed against the proposal.
He said that Proposition 6, which was implemented in 1986, should not be changed until that year's freshman class graduated, when its full effect could be studied.
*Note: This fuller deeper issues into question.*
But proposition 42 caus deeper issues into question. Standardized test validity is the biggest source of debate. Many believe the tests are culturally biased against persons from lower economic classes.
Clearly, Proposition 48 disproportionately hurts minorities. The NCAA estimates that of the nearly 600 freshmen ruled ineligible because of Proposition 48, 90 percent are black, leading some to believe that it is racist in intent.
to predict success. The average CCF score for black students in 1988 was 13.6, the average point at a less than the NCAA standard of 15.
leading some to believe that it is racist in many Racist or not, using standardized tests as an absolute means to predict success is wrong. For block students in 1988 was 13.6.
A better indicator of success is high school grade point averages. Proposition 42 takes a positive step by closing off loopholes allowing students to enter college without the 11 core courses while losing just one year of eligibility.
courses while losing just one year However, Proposition 42 could deny an average black student the opportunity to get an education while playing a sport on the NCAA level.
Hayden's political windfall
Gov. Mike Hayden wants to give $78.9 million away. He made a promise to the taxpayers, and with the race for reelection a year away, it seems it's time to pay up.
Jeff Euston for the editorial board
Action a year away, it seems it's time to pay up. But Hayden should consider the good of the state before the good of his campaign.
of his campaign.
The money would come from cuts in state income taxes for everyone except those earning $100,000 or more a year.
When federal tax codes changed in 1986, Kansas received $135 million in windfall money. The state returned some of the money through tax cuts last year, but Hayden has requested that the remaining $78.9 million be returned now.
that the remaining $m committee has approved Hayden's request, the Senate Task Force is up for debate Monday on the Senate floor. Hayden has asked the Legislature to pass the request by Feb. 1, removing the temptation to spend the money elsewhere. [emphasis]
1. Removing the question is whether Kansas can afford to return all the windfall money. Certain programs deserve more money, which they couldn't receive if the windfall were returned.
when they couldn't receive if the windfall were reduced. For example, the Board of Education has recommended $100 million in additional aid for schools. But when asked by legislators, State Secretary of Revenue Ed Rolfs said Kansas couldn't afford to return the windfall and finance the Board of Education's request without cutting back on Hayden's other proposals or raising taxes.
proposals or raising taxes.
All politicians like to have their name attached to the words "tax cut." Failure to return the windfall could weaken Hayden's bid for re-election. But politics cannot stand in the way of fiscal responsibility.
Jill Jess for the editorial board
News staff
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill New...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Ursie Barnes...Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pamela Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Fragar...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotion manager
BradLenhart...Sales development manager
Linda Prokop...Production manager
Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Carl Cressler...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer 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.
guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
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The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be made by either brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Letter Writing and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoons 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 Kansasan (UPSF 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-First Flat, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, 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 Kansas, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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HELL NO YOU CAN'T
DIVERT MY LEGAL FEES
TO THE CONTRAS.
WALSH
WARNING THE
2 COUNTS AGAINST
NORTH DROG
Students present fair news in full Kansan is outlet for reader input and journalism experience
The media and newspapers often are viewed as tools for journalists to stir up trouble, dig into people's private lives and cause controversy. Although many people may think that we're happiest reporting bad news, we prefer to think otherwise.
PETER MEYER
Julie Adam
Editor
York Times publisher "The vital measure of a newspaper is not its size but its spirit — that is, its responsibility to report the news fully, accurately and fairly."
wise.
The University Daily Kansan's philosophy is more in tune with this quote from former New York Times publisher Arthur Hays Sulzberger
report the news story; attend a seminar; the Kansan, as any other newspaper, strives to do just that. Our staff members will be writing about the events and happenings on campus and in the area. We'll be writing features about your peers, teachers and community. And we'll be trying to find out about you while learning the ropes of professional journalism.
Topics or problems So you should start out the semester knowing something about the Kansan, other than where you can pick it up every day.
About 75 students, not including columnists and artists, make up the news staff of the Kansas. These student reporters, editors and photographers decide what will be covered on campus and outside of campus. Advertising managers and representatives sell and design ads, and maintain the finances. About 40 students work on the advertising staff. Although faculty advisers are available to answer questions, students have the final say about what goes into the paper.
The Kansan is in its 99th year of publication
Although faculty advisors are available to answer questions, students have the final say about what goes into the paper.'
and has won many awards for journalistic
nance. Last semester, the Kansas was chosen as one of four top college newspapers in the nation.
But just because the Kansan is a college newspaper doesn't mean it doesn't have a big voice in the state. With a 16,000 circulation Monday through Friday, the Kansan is the 6th largest newspaper in Kansas.
Our duty is to inform, to entertain and to learn By doing our best to produce the best paper for our readers, we also gain experience we will need after graduation. Whether we write a story about the Margin of Excellence, cover our sports teams or spend hours meticulously editing a
my series, we will be learning and teaching.
Yet, what many people may not realize is that readers, too, can be part of the Kansan. We encourage feedback on what we produce. We can't keep you informed if you don't keep us informed.
informed.
We print a "KU/Lawrence Calendar" on Monday pages on day 4 and an "On Campus" list of pages 5 every day. An arts/entertainment "Events" calendar on Fridays will feature the week's upcoming events. A club or organization may submit items to be printed in these columns.
We encourage you to stop by the newsroom and fill out forms to announce your events. We not only want to cover what happened, but let you know what will happen.
since we do consider ourselves to be doing professional journalistic work, we also want to be viewed that way. So by printing international national and state news, we focus on being a well-rounded news source.
well-bound. But we're not the New York Times. Our regular printing capacity is 16 pages a day, and we must practice good news judgment in deciding what we will print.
A good newspaper not only reports on and writes about its readers, but also it involves its readers in the news process. An involved reader not only helps himself but the newspaper and the community in which he lives.
- Julie Adam is a Kansas City, Kan., senior major in journalism.
Change comes from your voice; use it
On this page, our aim is to break societal confinements, but we need your help
Many people theorize that the U.S. anti-establishment movement, popularized during the 1960s, was a backlash from the 1950s socially stifling environment.
sitting environment.
Others speculate about how long it will take the human soul once able to twist free from society's stranglehold. Few deny that we're numb to routine assaults on our individuality. Apathy and selfishness are at high tide.
The time seems ripe for such an uprising. But whose fault is that? Fingers of blame commonly point to the media or residue left by Reagan's era of "constructive self-interest." Although those factors surely contributed, they had help from you and me.
James Farquhan
PETER M. LEE
We too often submit to popular opinion, denying our natural instinct to think for ourselves. How many times have you almost written a letter asking why you are the most ignorant trash in the Kansan?
This isn't a case of conservatives versus liberals. The disease runs deeper than political affiliations and decays both sides equally. We're more likely to view the political fence thoughts from both sides of the political fence
oughts from both sides of the political fence. If it continues, we'll end up a war of unrealized potential. Our brains will atrophy from a lack of creative thought.
Editorial editor
We, here at the Kansan opinion page, want to help you fight this infection.
First, the editorial board will examine the day's major issues. The board consists of 11 students who meet twice a week. Some board members are Kansan editors, who also oversee other parts of the paper.
other parts of the paper.
None of them tells reporters how to write their stories and vice versa. As such, reporters are not responsible for editorials.
respondents, the materials, which can be found to your left,
result from a consensus of the board.
We aim to offer fresh perspectives with a balanced view planted firmly on facts. Of course, we realize there are at least two sides to every story. We will make up our minds, and we encourage you to do the same.
encourage you to do the same.
Which brings me to the page's second function
Just as the sports staff covers KU sports, our second task is to record the diversity of opinion at the University. Each day we provide a forum for your opinions in this space through columns, cartoons and letters to the editor.
We have assembled a staff of columnists and cartoonists from the University community whom we hope will entertain, inform and incite you.
We don't tell them what they can or can't write about in order to receive a wide variety opinions. But we need your input, too.
But we need you.
Does the way *Student Senate* spends your money delight or disgust you? Are you angry, happe or aggressively indifferent about the new requirements for scholarship athletes laid down last week by the NCAA? Is KU giving you your money's worth? Write it down. Send it in. Somebody should hear you besides your roommate.
matter.
The current political climate is screaming for your help. It's no time to lay blame; it's time to take action. Creativity may have been toppled from above, but it must be rebuilt from the ground up.
■ James Farquhar is an Olathe senior majoring in journalism.
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University Daily Kansan/Thursday. January 19, 1989
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Immunization policy sought
go ahead and be vaccinated, he said.
Continued from p. 1
said,
"If you can't find out whether or not you've had it (the vaccination), there's no medical danger in getting it again," he said.
getting it agile.
Yockey says that as many as 10 percent of KU students might not be immunized. Among those who have been immunized, 5 to 10 percent still can expect to come down with the disease.
"If the whole campus were immunized, we'd have about 2,500 at risk" he said. "Now we've got about 4,500 at risk."
"Most incoming students have been immunized; it's just getting them to prove it," Yockey said. "If we had the requirement by fall, we could say that in four years all students would be immunized."
4,500 4,500 To minimize the number of students at risk, Yockey said, KU officials have been working to make proof of immunization an enrollment requirement by next
The requirement is necessary, Yockey said, because many international students have never been immunized and many states do not have an immunization requirement. Kansas requires immunizations for children entering its public schools.
fall for incoming students.
"If every state had mandatory regulations, then ours would be academic, but that's at least 10 years away," Yockey said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that
James Strobl, director of student health services, Wes Williams, dean of educational services, and Yockey were ironing out a proposal for the immunization policy.
Yockey said he hoped to see the policy in place by the fall semester.
"One of the problems is if we have a policy like that, we have to have enforcement. That creates a lot of problems, like how do you deal with international students or people that have objections to any type of medical treatment," Ambler said.
"I wish we had it already in place so that the roughly 2,000 students not immunized would be protected," he said.
Measles spreading in Kansas City
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
In Douglas County,it's mumps. In Kansas City, it's measles.
In Kansas City City, an epidemic of measles that has been spreading throughout the Kansas City area during the last month has health officials scurrying to get people immunized.
Rhonda Luther, a health program representative for the Jackson County Health Department, said that there had been 115 cases of the measles in Jackson County since the outbreak began.
No measles cases have been confirmed in Douglas County, but five cases are suspected.
Kay Kent, administrator and health officer for the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said that the measles was even more contagious than the mumps and that the same vaccination was used for both diseases.
Several cases of the measles were suspected in eastern Kansas, but Cindy Wood, state epidemiologist for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said that most were not the actual disease.
Because the measles is a more harmful disease than the mumps, calls that the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta receives concerning the measles outbreak will take precedence over the mumps.
tou was unrealistic for us to expect that with all of the traffic between the Kansas City and Lawrence area that we wouldn't have some cases of measles too," Wood said.
This means that the results of the mumps research they are doing in Lawrence could be delayed due to the Kansas City measles epidemic.
include fever, cough, watery discharge from eyes, runny nose and rash. The measles, like the mumps, is spread through saliva transmission, but is more contagious because the virus can also become airborne. Its vaccine, however, is thought to be more effective than the mumps vaccine.
Kent said that measles complications included ear infections in 7 to 9 percent of cases, pneumonia in one to six percent of cases, encephalitis, or inflammation of the brain, in one of every 2,000 cases, and death in one of every 3,000 cases.
measles epilepsy Symptoms of the measles
Bradley Hersh, medical epidemiologist for the division of immunization of the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, said that the measles was a more serious disease than the mumps because people got sicker.
Residents permitted extra keys
by a Kansan reporter
Last semester, residents were limited to two free lockout keys, with a charge of $5 for each additional key.
In response to student complaints last semester, KU housing officials have changed their residence hallockout key policy in an effort to meet residents' requests.
This semester, the policy has been changed to allow five free lockout keys a resident, with the $5 fee starting with the sixth key.
"I feel we have really tried to work with the students on this," Jean Morrow, assistant director for residence life, said.
After housing officials experienced difficulties with an unrestricted lockout policy in the past, they made their policy restrictive last fall, Morrow said.
"When people would lose their keys, they wouldn't even bother to get their locks changed," Morrow said. "It was a responsibility issue for us. We elected to help them learn to keep their keys."
But representatives of the Association of University Residence Halls asked housing officials to change the policy after receiving complaints from residents.
With the new policy for the spring sercrester, housing officials will retain their policy of restriction, but residents will get three more free lockout keys before they are penalized.
"It's a lot fairer than just two," said Meaghan McDermott, president of Ellsworth Hall.
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University Daily Kansan/Thursday, January 19, 1989
7
Nation/World
Soviets plan to reduce troops in Europe, Asia
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gorbachev said yesterday that his program to cut the armed forces by 500,000 men would bring a reduction of 240,000 Soviet soldiers in the European theater and 200,000 in Asia in the next two years.
Gorbachev said the number of Soviet soldiers, sailors and airmen would be cut by 12 percent, the military budget would be trimmed by 14.2 percent and the production of
arms and military supplies would be reduced by 19.5 percent.
He said that 10,000 tanks would be eliminated in Europe, of which "5,000 will be physically liquidated, and the others transformed into towing vehicles for civilian needs or into training simulators."
simulators. Gorbachev said some Westerners were belitting the unilateral Soviet move by contending that only obsolete armored vehicles would be destroyed.
Balloonist plans Pacific flight
TOKYO — A Japanese computer engineer will attempt the first solo trans-Pacific flight in a helium balloon, which he designed, an official involved in the project said Wednesday.
The Associated Press
day
Umiwa Nioma will take off on Feb. 11 from Yokohama, south of Tokyo, and fly to a location that is yet to be determined on the West Coast of the
United States, said Kazuyuki Kodama, one of 20 people working on the project. Niwa plans to complete the 4,800-mile trip in three to four days.
days.
In 1981, a four-man crew from Japan and the United States crossed the Pacific Ocean in a balloon, but Kodama said this would be the first time anyone had tried it alone.
MIAMI — City commissioners voted unanimously yesterday to appoint a panel to investigate an interracial slaying that touched off two nights of rioting by blacks, leaving one person dead and buildings burned and looted.
The Associated Press
Panel to investigate Miami police slaying
theft and harassment. The use of an emergency session came amid warnings from black leaders that only quick action to ease racial tension could prevent more violence.
The panel will investigate the Monday slaying of Clement Lloyd, a 23-year-old black motorcyclist who was shot in the head by a white policeman as Lloyd and a friend sped through Miami's black Overtown section.
In section
Dawkins acknowledged that the board would not satisfy the young people throwing rocks and bottles, and he appealed to them for time.
"I'd like to tell them to give us a chance to work this out, and to work on all our other ills, such as
poor housing, poor education, joblessness," he said. "And they have to work with us instead of creating other problems like they are doing now."
About 709 police officers in riot gear arrested an estimated 175 people overnight, most for looting.
harmed 123 people overnight, most for looting.
Seven people have been shot, one fatally, about
20 buildings have been burned and numerous
others have been looted in Overtown and black
Liberty City since the riots broke out. None of
the others shot was seriously hurt.
News Briefs
35-national area
Polish and Hungarian officials promised greater freedom in their missions, but envoys of other countries in the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact stuck to positions that long have divided East and West.
EAST-BLOC DISCUSSES RIGHTS: East-bloc foreign ministers at a forum on human rights yesterday defended the Berlin Wall, Czechoslovakia's crackdown on dissent and Romania's suggestion that it may not abide by the 35-nation accord.
calls for greater freedom of religion, travel and emigration for East-bloch citizens. It also mandates new 'arms control talks, beginning March 3, between NATO and the Warsaw Pact to reduce the number of troops and tanks in Europe.
The human rights agreement
COUNCIL TO MARK 30TH YEAR:
Pope John Paul II yesterday called for prayers for Christian unity to mark the 30th anniversary of the Second Vatican Council.
audience, the pope said that divisions among Christians were "contrary to the will of the Lord."
tray to him. He said he would go to the Balls of St. Paul's on the Walls on Jan. 25 to recall the Jan. 25, 1989, announcement by Pope John XXIII of an ecumenical council for the church.
of the Second Vatican Council
In remarks to his weekly general
eff for the end.
The council, called the Second Catholic Council, was opened by Pope John in 1962 and paved the way for the Roman Catholic Church's efforts to improve relations with other Christian denomini-
nations.
BOTHA SUFFERS STROKE:
BOTHA SUPPRESident P. W. Botha suffered a stroke at home yesterday, but was "clear-minded" and might appoint a Cabinet member as acting president, officials said.
Bathea, who turned 73 on Jan. 12, was in stable condition at No. 2 Military Hospital in the Cape Town suburb of Wynberg after suffering a mild stroke, officials said. No further details were released.
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YOU'RE LOOKING ATALETHALWEAPON.
Before you take another bite, think about the fact that a diet high in cholesterol and fat can load your blood with cholesterol, which raises your chance of heart attack. In fact, more Americans may die by the fork than by any other weapon.
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Saturday 2-3:30 pm Diane Lawson Introduction to Astrology $48 for 8 weeks
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For further information or to register call (913) 842-4191 or mail in this registration form.
Please enroll me in the classes I have indicated above. I have enclosed a check for $___
(made out to the teacher) to reserve my place.
Phone
Address City State Zip
Return to : Yoga Midwest, 1027 Mass., Lawrence, KS 66044
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(left)
Musical America's 1986 "Musician in
with
Robert McDonald,
Pianist
Presented by the University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Concert Series
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 24, 1989
Hoch Auditorium
All -
Isaac Stern
"... a commanding presence in the musical world for four decades'
The New York Times You'll have The
Violinist
You'll have The Time of Your life!
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office;
All seats reserved; For reservations,
call 913/864-3982
Public: $20 & $17;
KU & K-12 Students: $10 & $8.50;
Senior Citizens & Other Students: $19 & $16
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts
Half Price For Students
V
8
Thursday. January 19. 1989/University Daily Kansan
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23rd & Louisiana 841-7070 M-F 7-9; Sat. 7-12 Located in the Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
SUA Films Presents... Thursday, Jan. 19, 1989 8 p.m. Celine and Julie Go Boating $2.50 - Woodruff Auditorium
A Fish Called wanda
Monty Python veterans John Cleese and Michael Palm team up with American stars Jamie LEE Curtis and Kevin Kline for this offbeat comedy that looks at the love-hate relationship between the British and the Americans. Cleese who also wrote the screenplay, stars as a sturdy English attorney accused of an oddly assorted gang of jewels thieves. Among them is Curse, a seductive con woman who takes a liking to Cleese. Becomes the accidental owner of an extremely valuable jewelry gang's recent multi-billion-dollar heist. A criminally funny comedy. A Fish Called Wanda will have audiences roaring with laughter.
Fri. & Sat., Jan. 20 & 21
3:30·7:00·9:30
Woodruff Auditorium
Woodruff Auditorium $2.50 ($1.50 at 3:30 matinee) Tickets available at the SUA office And don't miss Bed Time For Bonzo on Friday, Jan. 20 at Midnight
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Mon.Sat. 9:30-5:30 • Thurs. 9:30-8:30 • Sun. 1:00-5:00 843-1099 In Downtown Bth and Mass.
Earn University Credit Through Independent Study
Solve scheduling problems. Get a head start on spring semester.
Independent Study is a statewide service, mandated by the Kansas Board of Regents to serve the correspondence study needs of Kansans. As a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, Independent Study offers approved college courses similar to those taught in residence.
Independent Study courses include:
BIO 104 HDFL 220 POLS 110
CLSX 148 HDFL 288 PSYC 104
COMS 246 HIST 100 PSYC 626
COMS 455 HIST 129 REL 124
ECON 104 LAT 104 REL 475
ENGL 209 MATH 002 SPAN 104
ENGL 320 MATH 115 SPAN 108
ENGL 325 MATH 121 C&I 210
ENGL 466 MET 105 EPR 310
HDFL 160 PHIL 148 JOUR 240
Independent Study is flexible, convenient, and personalized. You can enroll at any time, set your own pace, and study at home. For further information on Independent Study and its costs, or to obtain the complete catalog of courses, call 864-4440 or stop by Independent Study Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex A, located directly north of the Kansas Union.
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Mon. -Fri. 9-8:30
Sat. 9-6
Sun. 12-5:30
Improve Your Study Skills attend the
attend the
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP covering: Time Management Flexible Reading Listening and Notetaking
Monday, January 23
FREE! 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
312-870-1496
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1700 W. 23rd and Ousdahl
6
University Daily Kansan/Thursday, January 19, 1989
9
Obituaries
Gordon L. Woods
Gordon L. Woods, assistant director of KU's Organization and Activities Center, died January 9 in a hospital after a short illness. He was 26.
Mr. Woods was born in Ulysses on Nov. 21, 1962, where he attended school and lived until moving to Lawrence seven years ago.
He was a Summerfield Scholar and received a bachelor's degree in French and political science from KU in 1866. He was completing a master's degree in business administration, which will be awarded posthumously this spring.
He worked as a graduate assistant in the Division of Student Affairs for two years before becoming assistant Director of Organizations and Activities Center.
Services for Mr. Woods were January 13 at Shelton Memorial Christian Church in Ulysses and January 14 at KU's Danforth Chapel. Burial was at Ulysses Cemetery on January 13.
Erin Brazil
Erin Brazil, Topeka junior, died of cardiac arrest January 2 in Colorado while visiting a friend. She was 21.
Ms. Brazil was born in Pratt and moved to Eureka. At KU, she was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, a Babson scholarship student and was going to be a teaching assistant in the School of Business.
Ms. Brazil also was involved in the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crespi Rd.
Ms. Brazil was buried January 6 at Mount Calvary Cemetery in Topeka. Memorial services were at Christ the King Church in Topeka.
Brian T. Doresky
Brian P. Doresky, Overland Park senior, died Jan. 1 when his truck caught on fire. He was 29.
caught on fire. Mr. Doresky died in his parked pickup truck when it caught on fire after he either fell asleep or passed out in a parking lot south of the Eldridge hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief, said.
ciner, said.
Mr. Doresky died of carbon monoxide poisoning and it was an accidental death, McSwain said.
Mr. Doresky had been a KU student since 1981 and was working towards a degree in biology. Mr. Doresky's funeral was Jan. 4.
STORY IDEA?
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At participating Hardee's Restaurants
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Thursday Guys & Dolls 7 p.m.
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. . . Until the end of February, 1989 . . WALK-INS WELCOME!!
February 6,1989
The Kansas Union
Saybowt
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At your nearby Hardee's, you'll find three delicious ways to enjoy the rich full flavor of REAL chicken. Our recipes use only whole white meat cuts, and our Chicken Fillet Sandwich and Chicken Stix® are cooked in cholesterol-free vegetable oil. The result is a rich, full flavor... and a wholesome goodness. So hurry in today, and taste for yourself!
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the GRAMOPHONE shop
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(913) 042-1811
24th & IOWA
10
hursday, January 19, 1989/University Daily Kansan
SALE WELCOME SALE BACK SALE STUDENTS!
PROBLEM:
Only 37 school days until Spring Break
1 week until intramurals begin.
1 week until intramural reading
Bathroom scale broken. Reads
10 pounds heavy
Christmas money burning a hole in your pocket.
All of the above!
SOLUTION:
Solve above problems at JOCK'S NITCH Super Clearance Sale.
ALL SHOES REDUCED 10%-40%
including new spring arrivals!
Save money for salon tanning, aerobic memberships, ski rental, six-pack of suntan lotion, & other basic necessities. All of the above!
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SALE DATES: JAN. 19th - FEB. 19th
Store Hours:
M-Sat. 9:30-6
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun 12-5
LOCK'S
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ITCH INC.
842-2442
840 MASS
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Offer Expire
711 W. 23rd, Suite 2/842-8890 COUNT ON US FOR A GREAT DEAL.
*1985 Rent A Center of America, Inc. Good only at participating Rent A Center of America inc.
72% of KU students read Kansan Classified
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the
KU Opera Workshop
in a 50's version of W.A. Mozart's
classic comic opera of young love
Così Fan Tutte
8:00 p.m. January 19, 20, and 21, 1989
2:30 p.m. January 22, 1989
William Inge Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in advance in the Department of Music and Dance office, 452 Murphy Hall; tickets will also be sold at the door. All seating is general admission; seating is limited.
Public $4; KU Students $2; Senior Citizens and Other Students $3.
Half Price for Students
CHEVROLET
Exercise your Right to Save!
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
A SALAD IN HAND ...ANY TIME! (Mom always said, "Eat your Greens.")
Jane C. Johnson
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Pines Wheat Grass™...the perfect deep green leafy vegetable. In convenient tablets, juice, and powder. Accepted as a food by the AMA in 1939.
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NES INTERNATIONAL • Dept. T-28
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also available at
Community Mercantile
700 Maine
Press International 1988
PINES
WHEAT GRASS
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KU
KU
KU
Spring into the Semester!
Selected Calendars 25% off list price!
(will have prices on merchandise)
Nabisco "Snack-n-Go"
12 cookie package
only 99 cents!
Drawing Prizes
register to win one of 30 Sony FM Walkmans
Drawing to be held on January 27th.
Plenty of valuable coupons with every purchase to get you through the semester
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
As Dues, Effective through January 25th unless stated otherwise.
All canteens are available while current supplies last.
72% of KU Students read Kansan Classifieds
W
KU
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Drawing Prizes
register to
win one of
30 Sony
FM Walkmans
Drawing to
be held on
January 27th.
Plenty of
of valuable
coupons
with every
purchase to
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KANSAS AND BURGEOUNIONS
All Prize Effects through January 29th unless stated otherwise.
All items are available while current supplies last.
Lottery of the Kansas and Burge Unions are not eligible to win.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
CLEARANCE CONTINUES
A GREAT ACROSS-THE-STORE SALE!
New Arrivals Added. Additional Mark-Downs Taken Stores Replenished From Our Warehouse.
- Wool coordinates
1/2 PRICE
1/2 PRICE
- Sweaters
- Woven blouses
From $8.90
- Dresses
From $19.90
New Spring Arrivals 50% OFF Regular Retail
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 'til 8:30, Sun. 1-5
HARPER'S
F A S H I O N S
945 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
Downtown Lawrence 945 Massachusetts
Get Started Right This Semester Improve Your Study Skills!
- Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop
- Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop (Time management, listening and note-taking, flexible reading) Monday, January 23, 7:00-9:00 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall FREE
- Monday, January 20.
Listening and Notetaking Workshop
- Listening and Notetaking workshop (intensive, practice - oriented session) FREE Thursday, January 26, 7:00-9:00 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall
Jumping
Math Learning Skills: Two workshops
(Learning strategies for success in Math) FREE Algebra (002 and 101); Monday, January 30 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. in 300 Strong Calculus (115 and 116); February 7 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. in 315 Strong Hall
- Reading for Comprehension and Speed (Read faster, identify key instruction - register and pay $15
- Reading for Comprehension and Speech
Three class sessions, six hours of instruction - register and pay materials fee in 123 Strong Hall.
Mondays, January 30, February 6th and 13th. 7:00-9:00 p.m.
- Learning a Foreign Language
kills to help with any foreign language) FREE
(Study skills to help with any foreign Tuesday, January 31. 7:00-9:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room
LA STRONG HILL
S7C
CA 94128-1002
Mark Your Calendars!
Watch for these and other topics offered through the semester.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
---
University Daily Kansan/Thursday, January 19, 1989
11
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COMPUTER CENTER
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Semester Memberships
Body Shapes
Fitness Club
843-4040
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER EXPIRES 2/15/89
601 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr. Offer Expires Jan. 31
Welcome Back KU Students to the BIGGEST, CLEANEST, & Most FUN Laundromat in Kansas!
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2 More Reasons to Wash at Duds -N- Suds:
1. Hot, juicy Johnny's Burgers or subs & salads from Convenient Food Mart delivered to you while you wash at Duds -N- Suds!
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---
.
Thursday, January 19, 1989/University Daily Kansan
Sports
Oklahoma scores victory on Jayhawks
KETBALL
Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard finds an opening between two Oklahoma defenders and heads up-court.
Jayhawks win some, lose some
bv Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
During winter break, the Kansas men's basketball team went through the entire range of basketball outcomes and came out relatively unscathed.
Since the end of the fall semester, the Jayhawks have won eight of 10 games, including going 2-1 in the Big Eight Conference, and have been ranked as high as 16th in the nation. In two consecutive contests, the team broke school scoring records.
The Jayhawks have a 14-3 record and are ranked 17th in the Associated Press poll.
The loss snapped an 11-game win-
ning streak
Going into last night's Big Eight loss against Oklahoma, Kansas was coming off a series of close calls. Sandwiched between overtime victories against Southern Methodist (90-82) on Jan 9 and conference against Kansas State (74) on Jan 17, the Razorbacks were nonconference at Miami FIU, on Jan 12.
Coach Roy Williams, said there were advantages to playing close games before entering the heart of the Big Eight season.
the big eight season
"I think it helps if you're playing well." Williams said. "You do always want to be successful. I told the team I don't think we're playing as well as we need to."
Kansas entered that stretch possibly playing its best basketball of the season.
The team crushed Northern Arizona 109-59 on Dec 12 at Allen Field House. However, Kansas struggled past Texas Tech 81-30 on Dec 21 in Lubbock, Texas.
DAC 72-13
Detroit detained lone 190.67 on
Dec. 29 and Southwest Missouri
State 82-74 on Dec. 30 to win the BMA
Classic at Kemper Arena.
Classic at Iowa
The Jayhawks set a record for the largest margin of victory by defeating Brown 115-45 on Jan. 3, then broke school records for most points in a game and most points in a half (71) in a 127-82 victory over Iowa State on Jan. 7.
Williams said the ability of Kansas State and Miami to slow the tempo of play presented a problem for his team.
"I think if I had a choice, it would be to speed up the tempo," he said. "But I feel that we have to win not just the games in the 100s but also win the ones in the 60s and 70%. I feel this team's flexible enough that it can play at different temperatures."
Williams said he thought the Jay hawks had played well over the holiday break
I think we played very well in the finals of the BMA tournament in Kansas City and very well against Iowa State." Williams said. "We were lucky against Tech Tech. We didn't play well in the second half.
didn't play a game, but then that, I think they got good things accomplished. They had a tough stretch with four games in a row, but you can't ask for more than winning three of four games in an eight-day period."
K
52
Kansas coach Roy Williams discusses strategy. The Oklahoma Sooners defeated the Jayhawks 123-95 last night in Norman.
KU suffers 123-95 loss from Sooners
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
NORMAN, Okla. — Kansas suffered through a hot and cold night yesterday in a 123-95 loss to conference-rival Oklahoma at Lloyd Noble Arena.
The Sooners froze the Jayhawks' transition game with a flurry of full-court pressure. Then, the fifth-ranked Sooners scorched No. 17 Kansas with 68 percent second-half shooting.
The 123 points were the most ever scored by a Kansas opponent. Kentucky scored 115 points against the Jayhawks in 1970 and set the previous record.
"It sort of snowballed on us," Jayhawk coach Roy Williams said. "It seemed like every time we'd make a run, we would just (score) once and they would be laying it up at the other end.
"It was basically just a night where there wasn't much we could do."
Kansas tell to 14-3 overall and 2-1 in Big Eight play. Oklahoma is 14-2 overall and 2-0 in the conference.
The Sooners opened the second half with a 9-0 scoring run, building a 69-54 lead.
Kansas forward Milt Newton, who had a team high 22 points, answered with a pair of three-point goals before Oklahoma delivered the knockout punch.
"We did a good job defensively and took something away from them in the second half." Oklahoma coach Billy Tubs said. "I'm surprised we shot 68 percent and only scored 63 points in the second half."
points in the game.
Sooner guard Mookie Blaylock scored eight points and fed forward Skeeter Henry for two more, opening a 21-point lead, 89-68, with 12:28 remaining.
"We got in a pace that was not good for us," Williams said. "We want to run the basketball, but I think daring that stretch we were just taking the first shot we saw. And I don't think we can do that against this team."
Blaylock finished with game highs of 30 points and 12 assists. He also contributed five steals in Oklahoma's full-court press.
run-court press Kansas was unable to break the press consistently.
"We were overoxious against the press and that made us play more up tempo than we wanted to," senior guard Scooter Barry said.
guard Scooter Barry sally Kansas committed 22 turnovers. 13 in the first half, Oklahoma turned the
Junior guard Kevin Pritchard said the Jayhawks had problems because they could not advance the ball after getting it inbounds.
"I thought after we got the first pass in, (the problem) was breaking the double team." Pritchard said.
He said getting the ball past the Sooners' trapping defense would have given Kansas easy baskets.
Kansas was able to cut a 13-point first-half beat by beating the press. Oklahoma led by just six points, 60-54, at halftime.
"When we got it out and got it down the court, I think we made some good shots." Williams said.
The Jayhawks made 57.5 percent of their shots in the first half, but just 40.5 percent in the second half. For the game Kansas made 40 of 82 shots (48.4 percent).
Forward Mark Randall scored six points during a 10-2 run near the end of the first half. Randall scored 15 first-half points, but went scoreless in the second half.
Kansas took a 10-6 lead at 17:27 of the first half on a lay up by Randall and a follow shot by Barry. But three consecutive lay-ups by the Sooners gave them the lead for good.
"We wanted to jump out to a lead and control it." Oklahoma center Stacey King said. "That's what we did the whole game."
Oklahoma 123 Kansas 95
Kansas
| | M | G | EG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newton | 27 | 8-16 | 2-1 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 32 | 2 |
| Randall | 28 | 10-13 | 1-1 | 1 | 6 | 1 | 15 | 4 |
| Alvarado | 12 | 2-4 | 0-1 | 1 | 6 | 1 | 14 | 4 |
| Barry | 24 | 2-3 | 0-0 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 4 | 4 |
| Pritchard | 34 | 6-11 | 0-0 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 11 | 4 |
| Minor | 16 | 3-19 | 5-6 | 6 | 3 | 1 | 11 | 4 |
| Minor | 16 | 3-19 | 5-6 | 6 | 3 | 1 | 11 | 4 |
| Guilnerd | 20 | 4-11 | 2-4 | 1 | 8 | 1 | 13 | 4 |
| Guilnerd | 18 | 2-3 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 4 |
| Totals | 200 | 40-32 | 10-32 | 10-12 | 40-12 | 10-12 | 40-12 | 40-12 |
Percentages: FG, 48. FT, 76. Thirty point goal percentage: FG, 37. FT, 11. Maddox 0, Guiderlin 0.1. Blocked Shots: 3 (three tied at one) Turnovers: 2 (Randall, Pritchard 5). Steals: 11 (Pritchard 5).
Oklahoma
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Martin | 17 | 4-8 | 2-8 | F | A | 3 | 10 |
| Henry | 29 | 6-8 | 0-0 | 0 | 6 | 4 | 13 |
| King | 27 | 10-15 | 3-1 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 13 |
| Mullins | 31 | 4-9 | 4-6 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 13 |
| Blaylock | 30 | 9-14 | 3-4 | 6 | 12 | 3 | 30 |
| Wiley | 17 | 6-11 | 3-4 | 6 | 12 | 3 | 30 |
| Jones | 20 | 4-10 | 2-3 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 10 |
| Bell | 17 | 4-5 | 2-4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 10 |
| Holmes | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Skurcencky | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 200 | 50 | 9 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
13 (Blaylock 5) Technicals: None.
Halfway: Oklahoma 60-54 Officials: Ed.
Tullahs 200, 50-83; Boulder 602, 802; Boulder 602, 802
 goal points: 8-15 (Bailayck 5, Mullins 3-6;
Henry 1, Jones 1-3) Blocked Shots: 11 (Bill)
5) Turnovers: 17 (Bailayck 4); Steals:
11 (Bill)
Half: Oklahoma 60-54 Officials: Ed Hightower, Ed Schumer, David Paul.
A: 11,500
Kansas team works hard during vacation
compiled by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
Here is a wrap-up of the Jayhawks' nine games since the Kansan last published:
KANSAS 75, KANSAS
STATE 74 OT
Kansas escaped with an overtime victory in its first game at Bramlag Coliseum.
Colson said the victory wasn't secured until Wildet forward Billy Ray Smith missed from short range in the waning seconds.
basketball ground baskets by forward Reggie Britt gave the Wildcats a 74-17 lead in overtime. A jumper by Jeff Guelderon and a pair of free throws by Milt Newton provided the margin of victory.
With two seconds remaining in regulation, Kansas State guard LaKeith Humphrey sent the game into overtime. The defensive point capped the top of the key.
Newton led the Jayhawks with 21 points. Mark Randall and Freeman West combined in the paint for 24 wickets and 18 rebounds.
MIAMI (FLA.) 87, KANSAS 86
The Hurricanes ended Kansas' longest winning streak since 1986.
Kansas scored just two points in the final three minutes of the game.
the score with 11 seconds remaining.
West fouled Miami forward Joel Warren underneath the basket with two seconds to play. Warren's first free throw bounced out, but the second eliminated the victory.
Newton sank two free throws, trying the score with 11 seconds remaining.
second clinched the victory
KANSAS 90, SOUTHERN
METHODIST 82 OT
Kevin Prichard scored eight of his 16 points in overtime, leading Kansas to its first overtime victory in nearly two years.
he missed an eight-footer with eight seconds left in regulation but
nailed two clutch three pointers and a pair of free throws in overtime.
Pritchard's first three-pointer gave the Jayhawks the lead for good, breaking a tie at 80.
of the team scored 21 points, had 15 rebounds and a career-high six steals.
als KANSAS 127, IOWASTATE 82
Nine players scored in double figures in the Big Eight Conference opener, as the Jayhawks broke the school records for most points in a game and the four-day-old record for most points in a half (71).
"That team is better than any Kansas team I've played against before. Iowa State coach Johnny O'Reilly said after that game, 'BROWN-45'
Kansas outscooted them 67-31 the rest of the way.
Kansas shot 60.8 percent from the field and limited the Bruins to 27
said after the course
KANSAS 115, BROWN 45
percent.
percent
lawyers hawks led 106-32 late in the second half and broke two school records — largest margin of victory (70) and most points in a half (65)
KANAS S8, SOUTHWEST
KOUSIROU STATE 73
The Bears made more than 65 percent of their shots, but missed their last three in the championship game of the BMA Tournament.
gather 6-0 with Southwest Missouri State came within three points, 76-73, with 1:38 remaining. A basket by Newton started a 6-0 Kansas run which clinched the victory.
Randall was voted the tournament's most valuable player. The 6-foot 9 forward made his first 11 field goals and finished with 25 points.
Barry and Pritchard also were voted to the all-tournament team. KANSAS 100, IONA 67
The Jayhawks forced six consecutive lone turnovers early in the first
KANSAS 81, TEXAS TECH 80
Kansas outscored the Red Raiders 30-8 during the last 10 minutes to win the game. Texas Tech was unable to attempt a final shot when Raider center Wes Lowe couldn't control an inbounds pass in the game's final second.
half to help build a 34-8 lead.
KANSAS 109, NORTHERN ARIZONA 59
The dayhawks, then unranked in the AP poll and ranked 22nd in the Cable News Network/USA Today poll, were never challenged. They led 55-21 at halftime and 84-29 with 11 minutes remaining.
The team entered the first round of the BMA class with just nine scholarship players Gueldner missed both tournament games due to a sprained ankle 881 TEXAS TECH
in minutes remaining.
Randall was the leading scorer with 25 points.
NCAA mute on any N.C. State investigations
The Associated Press
RALEIGH. N.C. — The NCAA would neither confirm nor deny yesterday that an investigator had begun a preliminary check into allegations of wrongdoing against the North Carolina State basketball program.
The university called for an investigation after published reports about the upcoming book "Personal Fouls." The newspaper said a dust cover of the book, due out next month from Scribner's division, mentioned allegations involving the graduation rate of basketball coach Jim Valano's
Bucky French, N.C. State's legal counsel, told the News and Observer of Raleigh that she and a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference administration would join the NCAA representative in the check
1966. 87 team and improper gifts to players.
David Berst, NCAA assistant executive director, said the organization was not describing its dealings at N.C. State as an investigation. In a telephone interview yesterday he would not say she had ever been in touch, nor would Berst say when any official of the NCAA would visit the N.C. State campus.
"All that I have said is that we would honor the university's request to see if an investigation is necessary or appropriate." Berst said.
He said any information about the check would have to come from the school.
Meanwhile, some are skeptical about statistics cited by Valvano when faculty members asked him two months ago about his players' graduation rates.
Valvano said that of the 44 players he had recruited since becoming coach at N.C. State in 1980, 86 percent had graduated or still were in school. Some are playing professionally and attend school in the summer, he said.
Valvano promised at the time to provide the statistic in writing broken down by the number who had graduated, dropped out or transferred — but the faculty panel had yet to receive the information. *State's*
Robert A. Robinson, N.C. State's assistant athletic director, said Tuesday that the delay was caused by a mix-up. He added that he would provide the statistics to the chairman of the faculty senate yesterday, but declined to give it to a reporter
dc.gov/
C. State athletic department
officials cite the 46 percent figure in
a pamphlet they give to high school
recruits and their parents.
Chandra D. Cox, assistant professor of design, was among those not satisfied by Valvano's response to questions about his players' graduation rates in November.
Raymond C. Long, a professor of crop science who has taught at N.C.
State for more than 20 years, also
Robinson said the figure included basketball players who graduated from N.C. State, those still enrolled there, those who transferred and earned degrees elsewhere, those who transferred and were still in school, and those who were playing professionally but who could go back to school if they wanted to.
tion rated.
"I it did not make me feel secure."
Cox said. "We know how low the rate of graduation of athletes is. I don't think it soothed anyone's concerns. I don't think a person there was impressed."
said he thought the claim was not realistic. "It seems a little bit high to me," he said.
me, be safe.
"I do hold concerns about the academic performance of our student-athletes. I have always had that. There are some (atletic programs) that I think perhaps we could do a little better on, and men's basketball is one of them."
Elizabeth Suval, chairman of the faculty senate, said professors were particularly concerned about basketball players' graduation rates because the sport was unusually demanding.
---
Cox said N.C. State's graduation rate was especially disappointing when compared to that of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, which she said "doesn't seem to have this problem graduating its athletes."
4
University Daily Kansan/Thursday, January 19. 1989
Sports
13
Women play tough schedule
by Mary Neubauer
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team opened its season with a 6-1 record. But its Christmas break schedule proved tough for the young squad, matching it against three nationally ranked teams.
At the end of the break, Kansas had brought its record to 9-6 overall and 8-1 in the NCAA.
Coach Marian Washington said that she saw good progress from the Jayhawks during the break and that the team was playing with better, stronger defense and a higher level of intensity.
The Jayhawks lost to Rutgers and Stephen F. Austin but beat Big Eight-power Oklahoma and nationally ranked Wake Forest, both in overtime.
"I think the biggest challenge you have with such a young team is having them become students of the game," Washington said. "I think they're learning a lot and I'm starting to see it on the floor."
one said that the seven freshman on the 12-member team couldn't
"They still are quite young, but there's no question that we've got several of our freshmen that have come along a heck of a lot faster than if they had been sitting on the bench watching." Washington said.
One or those freshmen, Marthea McCloud, led the Jayhawks in a 76-17 victory over Creighton. The Jayhawks first victory of the break was on Feb. 21 with grabbed 11 rebounds, leading Kansas in both areas.
The low point of the victory came when McCloud was taken to the hospital following the game because she had been elbowed twice in the
Cornhuskers defeat Kansas, 74-59, in Nebraska territory
by a Kansan reporter
The Kansas women's basketball team suffered its second Big Eight Conference defeat in three tries last night, losing to Nebraska, 74-59, in front of 3.271 fans at Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln.
Amy Stephens led the Cornhuskers in scoring with 23 points, while Kim Harris and Kim Yancy added 14 and 12 points, respectively. Kansas was wasted, but Biddy's 12 points. Freshmen Geri Hart and Shannon Bloxom added 10 points each for the Jawhaws.
the Jayhawks
the Jayhawks trailed 33-31 with
3 minutes remaining in the first
half when Nebraska went on a 10-2
score spurt to take a 43-33 halftime
lead. The Jayhawks never
came closer than 10 points the rest of the game and trailed by as many as 18 late in the second half.
Both teams shot poorly from the field. Nebraska was 27 for 62 for 44 percent. Kansas shot a cool 23 for 63 percent. The Cornhuskers had an advantage from the free-throw line, converting 17 of 22 for 77 percent. The Jayhawks were six of 12 for 50 percent.
The Cornhuskers outbounded the Jayhawks 46-37. Ann Halsne grabbed nine rebounds for the Cornhuskers, while junior center Lynn Page led Kansas with eight.
The loss dropped the Jayhawks' conference record to 12 and overall record to 9-6. Nebraska is now ranked No. 4 in the nation and 15 overall.
Nebraska 74, Kansas 59
**Kansas (59)**
1-7, 3-17, 4-21, 8-0-1, 9-Page 1-0-02, 10-0-10, 10-0-10, 10-1-20, 10-2-10, 10-2-1
midsection. After being held for observation, McCloud was released.
Nebraksa (74)
Hartleigh 1-8-0-2, Harlem 1-8-0-2, Harewood 1-12-0-14, Boulder 1-2-0-2, Stephens 7-11-6-23, Yancy 5-12-0-2, Dudek 1-0-2-2, Muller 1-6-2-2, Haze 1-2-0-2, Hartleigh 1-8-0-2, Harlem 1-12-0-14, Boulder 1-2-0-2, Stephens 7-11-6-23, Yancy 5-12-0-2, Dudek 1-0-2-2, Muller 1-6-2-2, Haze 1-2-0-2, Hartleigh 1-8-0-2, Harlem 1-12-0-14, Boulder 1-2-0-2, Stephens 7-11-6-23, Yancy 5-12-0-2, Dudek 1-0-2-2, Muller 1-6-2-2, Haze 1-2-0-2, Hartleigh 1-8-0-2, Harlem 1-12-0-14, Boulder 1-2-0-2, Stephens 7-11-6-23, Yancy 5-12-0-2, Dudek 1-0-2-2, Muller 1-6-2-2, Haze 1-2-0-2, Hartleigh 1-8-0-2, Harlem 1-12-0-14, Boulder 1-2-0-2, Stephens 7-11-6-23, Yancy 5-12-0-2, Dudek 1-0-2-2, Muller 1-6-2-2, Haze 1-2-0-2, Hartleigh 1-8-0-2, Harlem 1-12-0-14, Boulder 1-2-0-2, Stephens 7-11-6-23, Yancy 5-12-0-2, Dudek 1-0-2-2, Muller 1-6-2-2, Haze 1-2-0-2, Hartleigh 1-8-0-2, Harlem 1-12-0-14, Boulder 1-2-0-2, Stephens 7-11-6-23, Yancy 5-12-0-2, Dudek 1-0-2-2, Muller 1-6-2-2, Haze 1-2-0-2, Hartleigh 1-8-0-2, Harml
The Jayhawks' next victory came in triple overtime against Wake Forest at the Bell Atlantic Holiday Tournament in Piscataway, N.J. The Jayhawks won 105-100, again being led by a freshman. Shannon Bloxom
The Jayhawks also lost at the tournament to 10th-ranked Rutgers, the host team. 73-56.
scored a team-high 26 points and was backed up by McCloud's 14 rebounds.
Washington said the Rutgers tournament was one of the highlights of the break because the team had a
chance to play in front of 6,000 people.
"After the loss, which I knew was disappointing. I told them the art of a good club was the ability to come back and play well the next day, knowing it would be hard for them." They could have done that, but they took them to three overtimes. The last two overtimes, we had four freshmen on the floor."
McCloud led the team to an 85-80 victory against Oklahoma City with 21 points and 16 rebounds. Lymn Page tried to bolster the squad with her team-high 11 points and 10 rebounds against Stephen F. Austin, but Kansas lost to the 15th-ranked squad, 74-55.
In a tough 45-44 loss to Missouri-
Kansas City, a freshman again led the team in scoring. Danielle Shareef scored 11 points for the Jayhawks, who only hit 29.3 percent from the field.
"We couldn't seem to put much down in that game," Washington said. "It wasn't our best game, but we still could have won, had we been able to knock a few of them down, or a few free throws down."
Following a 68-60 loss to Iowa State, the Jayhawks finished the break with an 86-82 overtime victory against Oklahoma and a 74-59 loss at Nebraska last night. Bloxom again led the team in scoring with 22 points and was backed up with Page's 18 rebounds.
"Oklahoma is one of the most talented clubs in the Big Eight," Washington said. "To beat them in overtime was very positive for us."
"It's going to be an exciting Big Eight fight. We were predicted to finish fifth. With a little bit of help and a great deal of effort, hopefully we might finish better than that."
Sports Briefs
Steve Henson scored 26 points, leading Kansas State past Colorado 98-84 in Big Eight conference play last night.
K-STATE BEATS COLORADO:
Colorado's Steve Wise scored a 3 point shot to tie the game at 65 with 10:29 remaining, but the Wildcats, 10-4 and 1-1, quickly brought their lead back to double digits.
Henson made a three-point play with 5:53 left in the game, giving the Wildcats a 79-68 advantage, and the lead came to single digits only after that.
Colorado, 5-11 and 0-3, led by as many as five points in the first half but fell behind by halftime, 48-41.
TIE-BREAKER VOTED DOWN: An NCAA committee has voted down a proposal to establish a tie-breaker for football.
The tie-breaker under consideration would have given each team four downs from the 25-yard line of its opponent. The teams would have alternated possessions until one scored. The other team then would have been given the opportunity to answer.
in other action, the committee:
■ Eliminated the use of tees on field goals and point-after attempts.
■ Gave teams the option of having penalties that were assessed after a touchdown enforced on either the
point after try or the succeeding kickoff. Penalties previously were assessed only on the succeeding kickoff.
**Voted to have the ball blown dead if a player simulates being down.**
**Voted to call u sportsmanlike condescension, finger, arm or held at an opponent.**
■ Made 25-second field clocks mandatory by 1990.
voted to penalize defensive teams five yards after the first timeout when offensive teams were unable to put the ball into play because of crowd noise.
ASSAULT CHARGES DEFERRED:
Assault charges brought against
CU police arrested Sutherland in September after Tracey Jones called from her room in the Williams Village Housing Complex and reported that Sutherland pushed her against a door and grabbed her by the throat during an argument. Jones shares a room with Sutherland's girlfriend.
Colorado football player Sam Sutherland were deferred Tuesday in light of a reconciliation among all concerned.
Sutherland, 21, a junior defensive back, was on a deferred sentence at the time in an alleged assault on a former girlfriend in April. That six-month deferred sentence has been dismissed, Flowers said.
22 51
seph Zurga/KANSi
Kansas forward Marthea McCloud, Detroit, freshman, gets the upper hand on a rebound against Oklahoma's Angie Alexander. The Jayhawks won 86-82 in overtime Saturday at Allen Field House.
Hurt knee tests Manning's spirit
Kansan staff writer
by S. B. Achelpohl
The harsh reality of a career-threatening injury has turned Danny Manning's dream of a long professional basketball career into a nightmare.
Manning, former Kansas forward and first pick in last year's NBA draft by the Los Angeles Clippers, to his anterior cruciate ligament on Jan. 5 in a game against the Milwaukee Bucks. The ligament tear will cost Manning this season, but not the $10.5 million his contract guarantees during five years.
On Jan. 14, Manning underwent reconstructive surgery on the right knee. A tendon from his right leg was removed and inserted in place of the damaged ligament in the middle of the knee. He was released from his hospital Medical Carberian Inglewood, Calif., Jan. 18. The operation was performed by surgeon Stephen J. Lombardo.
Lombardi told the Orange County Register that he couldn't be sure about the success of Manning's surgery until after the lengthy recovery process adding, Manning had a large shoulder to climb, and he would be tested severely before he could play again.
Gallagher said Maining'gery was expected to take one to 12 months, adding that gym bikes begin to require bike exercises for four weeks, running in three to four months and light basketball workouts in six months.
"It's really hurt the team," said Jack Gallagher, Clippers director of public relations. "We must go on with the season despite Danny's injury. We're all pushing for him."
"He's trying to prepare himself for the long road back to recovery," Gallagher said. "He's a strong young man."
long young man. Manning's five-year, $10.5-million guaranteed contract did have stipulations pertaining to
injury, Gallagher said.
Ken Wertzberger, orthopedic surgeon and Kansas team physician, said it was possible Manning could recover fully from the injury.
"I Danny had good surgery and has good rehabilitation, he can recover." Wertzberger said. "It's likely because he's never really relied heavily on his jumping ability to play the game."
The ligament is vital to a basketball player because it enables a player to stop, start and change direction, Wertzberger said. Without the ligament, a player can't be as mobile.
Wertzbierer performed similar surgery on former Kansas forward Archie Marshall, who sustained an anterior cruciate tear after a layup in Kansas' 1986 national semifinal 71-67 loss to Duke in Dallas.
"Danny's got great character," Brown said. "His father (San Antonio assistant coach Ed Manning) knows about injury and he can help Danny deal with the situation."
Before the injury, Manning started 18 of the Clippers' 26 games, averaging 15.7 points and 6.6 rebounds a game. During his career at Kansas, he scored 2,961 points, averaging 20.1 a game, and grabbed 1,187 rebounds, averaging 8.1 a game.
Marshell underwent arthroscopic surgery for diagnosis of the problem and later had major fractures in her right knee, its same knee Manning injured.
San Antonio Spurs and former Kansas coach Larry Brown said Manning was trying to be positive because of recovery from the injury.
According to the Orange County Register, many experts agreed Manning had several positive factors for a successful rehabilitation, including his age (22), that he had no previous surgery on the knee, and that Manning was such an intense competitor.
Teams see action during Christmas
by Brett Brenner
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's basketball team wasn't the only ranked Jayhawk team in action during the winter break. The men's swimming team and the men's tennis team were also ranked and competed during the holidays, as did the women's swimming team.
Led by senior Glenn Trammel, freshman Mike Soderling and junior Andy Flower, all with two individual victories each, the Jayhawks won nine of 13 events.
The men's swimming team, ranked 21st in the nation, defeated Arkansas 87-46 in Fayetteville Jan. 10, winning ever victory over the Razorbacks.
The women's team lost to the Razorbacks, 60-53, despite two individual victories by sophomore Jennifer Carani.
"overall, we swam well," Kempi said of the women's squad. "We've got to win the close races, which we
Coach Gary Kempf thought the team's success was the result of an overall effort. "I feel really good for them," he said. "He did a great job."
didn't do."
Sophomore John Falbo advanced to the final 16 before being knocked out of the tournament; freshman Carlos Fleming and junior Craig Wilde were among the final 32 competitors in their respective brackets.
The next meet for the teams will be Jan. 27, when they face Southwest Missouri State in Robinson Natatorium.
Six members of the 20th-ranked men's tennis team began the spring season at the Milwaukee Tennis Classic, held Jan. 4-7.
Sophomore Jeff Gross lost his first match but came back to win the next five and reached the finals of the consolation bracket.
Coach Scott Perelman was fairly pleased with the team's performance.
"I thought that we had done better at this tournament than we have in the past," he said. "Though I thought we could have done better."
The men's team will see action Jan. 27 at home against Southwest Missouri State and will host 15th-ranked Arkansas the following day.
Jayhawk tennis team will miss hurt player Walker for the year
by Brett Brenner
Chris Walker, the No. 2 player on the Kansas tennis team and a 1987 Big Eight Conference singles champion, is out for the remainder of this season with ulnar neuritis, and inflamed nerve in his right elbow.
Walker, Grand Rapids, Mich.
junior, will apply to the NCAA for a
medical hardship, which would allow
him to play a fifth season for the
Jayhawks.
Kansan sportswriter
Johanna:
"It gives me another year to play, rather than lose a year because it's not my fault," Walker said.
The elbow, which already has side-lined Walker for 13 weeks, probably will be healthy this spring. Walker said.
said, "It is an injury that you cannot rehabilitate until the pain is gone." Walker said, "Hopefully it will clear up in the next month-and-a-half to two months."
Rehabilitation will last an additional six to seven weeks, with the elbow building strength so the injury will not reoccur, he said.
"I took it hard when it first happened, but I realize now that this isn't larger than life," he said. "I came to school to get an education."
Though he has not been able to practice with the team, Walker said he had tried to help out in other capacities.
The injury will keep him from playing tennis for about six months, a length of time that does not sit well with Walker.
"I can still help out the team in other ways," he said. "I help a lot of the younger players. If I can help us end up Big Eight champs and be in the top 15 in the nation, it would be great."
The prospects of another Big Eight team championship rest with the Jayhawks' ability to make up for the loss of Walk, Coach Scott Scotter manal. Kansas will be going for its third straight league title in April
"This puts us in the position of having to have a younger guy step up and try to take his place," Perelman said.
King unleashes tirade in deposition
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Promoter Don King culminated a four-hour deposition yesterday by testifying that Bill Cayton was "satan" and then erupted into an exelative-filled tirade at Mike Tyson's manager.
Testifying in the heavyweight champion's lawsuit against Cayton and the widow of Jimmy Jacobs, Tyson's deceased co-manager, King lost control of himself at the end of the day.
"Mr.Cayton is an invertebratelar." King testified while Cayton sat across the table. "He's a tyrant, a despot, a power zealot. He's an egistical maniac. Nobod likes Bill Cayton. He's never been liked by
anybody. Everybody loved Jim.
Everybody hates you. You're the most hated man in boxing. No sooner than Jim died, he went completely beserk. I said he's Satan in disguise. The disguise is gone. He's just Satan."
King, an adviser to Tyson who is attempting to sign the heavyweight champion to an exclusive promotional contract, fulfilled his flamboyant reputation during the deposition, conducted by Thomas Puceio, Cayton's lawyer.
"It's an act," said Cayton, who seemed a bit shaken. "He's 100
After the testimony, Cayton called King a despicable liar, and King started screaming, mixing expletives with his charges.
percent bluff and bluster."
1992. King erupted three times with long speeches and touted himself as the best promoter in the world.
even did it. King was called to testify by Cayton, who had been sued by Tyson for the second time in six months. Tyson is trying to break his contract with Cayton, which expires in February, 1992.
percent only.
King also accused Puccio of interpreting the New York State boxer-manager contract as making Tyson a slave and chattel. At one point, King even did imitations of Cayton.
"You subpoenaed me, and then you've got to deal with me." King said when Puccio tried to stop one speech.
Puccio asked King to interpret a
clause in the boxer-manager contract covering Cayton's authority over Tyson. King turned around the question.
"You're telling me if this man wants to do a bend over or a squat thrust, he has to get permission from Mr. Cayton." King said. "This is a slave contract. You're saying this contract entitles Mr. Cayton to the unbridled power over this human being."
King called Tyson's contract to fight Bruno on Feb. 25. "the worst deal that's ever been structured in the history of boxing."
When Puccio once tried to stop another speech by King, the promoter responded: "This is what due process of law is all about."
14
Thursday, January 19, 1989/University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks march away with top band award
Strike up the best college band in the United States. ...
by S.B. Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
As determined by a national poll, the University of Kansas Marching Jayhawks is the best college marching band in the nation.
The 241-member KU band received the 1989 Louis Suder National Intercollegiate Marching Band trophy, based on a poll of U.S. marching band directors at four-year NCAA Division I football schools.
DNISOR POUCH Sixty-two universities were nominated in national balloting, selection officials said. They said KU received the majority of votes by a large margin.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig congratulated the band, including director Robert Foster.
JOSEPH B. PRIESTIGE award constitutes another kind of national championship for the University of Kansas," Budd said.
Foster said, "In the world of marching band awards, nothing matches the Sudder award. It also recognizes years of outstanding work by a lot of qualified people.
by a lot of quanti-
Plans are proceeding for the band to receive the trophy during halftime of one of the football games next fall.
Past winners include 1988 recipient Michigan State University, the university of Oklahoma and the University of Texas.
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NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
- Two Bedroom
- Park-like Setting
- Paid Cable Television
- Laundry Facilities
- Laundry Pacitn
- Private Balcony
- Fully Equipped Kitchen
- Walking Distance from KU Bus Route
- Private Balcony or Patio
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Office hours: Mon.-Fri. 1:30-5:30
Ousdahl & 25th Ct. 841-1815
P5
FULL-FEATURED LAPTOP
EQUITY LT
processor
Battery-powered 20MB internal hard disk option
The Epson Equity LT is a portable battery-powered. MDS-DOS$^2$ laptop computer with the high performance of a desktop PC
- Powerful NEC V30 microprocessor (4.77/10 MHz)
hard disk option
• Two optional, detachable LCD
access available (80 × 25 line)
screens available (80 × 25 line)
— Superwist LCD for viewing ease with low power consumption
ease with low power consumption
for hardback supertwist
consistent
- Advanced backlit supertwist for even greater contrast and resolution
parallel, and 5.25" external floppy disk drive ports 640KB RAM memory with
floppy disk drive ports
* 640KB RAM memory with
clock calendar
* wifi cardboard with
I
clock calendar
* 85-key keyboard with separate
numeric keypad
- BS-Key Keyboard
numeric keypad
- MS-DOS 3.2, GW-BASIC®
- MS-DOS 3.2, GW-BASIC®
and Lap-Link™ data transfer
software
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 66044 (913) 843-3826
Hrs: 8-5 M-F 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun
software
• Epson one year limited warranty
Lawrence's Best Laptop R
WHEN YOUVE GOT AN EPSON,
YOUVE GOT A LOT OF COMPANY.
plus built-in CGA video serial.
Lawrence's Best Laptop Price!
EPSON
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER
Point
COMPUTER CENTER
Downtown Lawrence
804 New Hampshire St. + 843-7584
MARYHO
Epson is a registered trademark of Epson Corporation. Equity LT is a trademark of Epson Corporation. LabCap LT is a trademark of Training Software Inc.
WELCOME BACK!
FOR ALL OF YOUR TEXTBOOK, ART,
ENGINEERING, COMPUTER, AND SCHOOL
SUPPLY NEEDS, REMEMBER IT'S
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 66044 (913) 843-3826
Hrs: 8-5 M-F 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun
WELCOME BACK!
---
15
A Touch of Class
---
University Daily Kansan/Thursday, January 19, 1989
HEY STUDENTS! Bring in your Student I.D. and receive:
$3.00 OFF Haircuts
$5.00 OFF Perms
Fine Art Print
- A Touch of Class ·
Come in and ask for details on a FREE Haircut
6th & Kasold, Westridge Shopping Center
842-5690
Hours: Mon.-Thr. 9:00-7:00
Fri.-Sat. 9:00-5:00
842-5690
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BAUCH & LOMB
732 Massachusetts
Use common "secens"
come in and nose around
Exclusively
Parfums & Colognes
733 Mass. • 843-8168
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Your Snort
The Eic. Shop
Louisiana Purchase
23rd and Louisiana
843 5500
GREAT TASTE-NATURALLY
Lawrence's Premium
Frozen Yogurt
843-5500
I Can't Believe IT'S YOGURT!
I laugh, regret, learn.
HAVING A PARTY? Rent a hot tub—make it a splash!
FUN IN THE BATH
Tubs On Wheels 942-3397 Call for reservations today!
Classified Ads
ACADEMIC SKILLE ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP. Improve time management, reviewing and reviewing day, January 27; 5:00 to p.m., 300 Strong Hall Friend Student Assistance Center, 128 Strong Street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Listening and Notetaking Intensive Workshop.
Thursday, January 26; 7:00-9:00 m. 300强.
Hall Learn to listen carefully, use useful notes,
and assist Assistance Center IE Strong.
844-404
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders meeting tonight from 7:30 to 8:30 in Student Health Center
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Barb's Vintage Rose
overcoats & jeans jackets
Newly acquired vintage jewelry plus hand painted earrings from California aggregate & jeweler in
Baro's Vintage Rose
928 Mass. • 841-2451 • M-S 10-5:30
NEED A RIDE/RIDER* Use the Self Serv Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
counseling center
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong.
SUICIDE INTERVENTION: If you're running about suicide or are concerned about someone who is: 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters counseling center.
WANT TO HIRE A TUITOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong.
Hillel
שָׁלַן
Friday, Jan. 20
Oneg Shabbat
in honor of
Dana Crow
following Shabbat Services
7:45 Lawrence
Jewish Community Center
Sunday, Jan. 22
Sunday, Jan. 22
Welcome Back
Bagel and Lox Brunch
L.J.C.C. 12:45
For rides and more information
Call 749-4242
COTTON TIGHTS
JEWELRY
THE BEACH HOUSE
9 EAST 8TH
LAWRENCE KS
plain.
ribbed.
stretch lace
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
9 EAST BTH
749-033
ZW
DINNER after the service this Sunday (1/22)
WELCOME
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
1204 Oread 843-4948
Smart women know it makes "cents" to shop tha sale at UNDERCOVER
UNDERCOVER
The pink building at 9th and Vermont
FOR RENT
Available immediately, one Bedroom basement
partition, 282 m/mouth, appliances, w/d, new
flooring and paint, close to KU and downtown.
749-0619
3 bedroom apt. available now 1,100 sq. ft. w/2 full baths new carpet and appliances $465/mo. Call 843-6446
Completes Furnished Studio. 2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient, designed with you in mind. Call 1-800-525-8255, or 794-5935. Master suite.
2 bedroom, large apt, off-street铺 2 kit from KU. Lease required. Minimum age 18. Warranty included 100 Emery. Unique environment for KU women. Second semester contracts or transfers from current contracts only. 3 bdrm.
Quality 1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses and houses. Ready for immediate occupancy. Great KU locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGE MENT 941-6080
Completely Furnished 1.3, and 4-bedroom apartments available immediately & near KU) to call 841-1212, 841-5255, 841-1429, or 749-2415.
Mastercraft
NOW LEASING
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!
Sublease 1 bedroom Washer/Dryer, microwave,
and dishwasher Apartments 'call
us' directly immediately.
Sublease 2 bedrooms/2 baths through July close to Woods Apt. 883-5111, pool, whirlpool, Colony Oak Apts. 883-5111
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low room rates, or 140 Tenrent location, 814-946-5721, 814-946-5723.
meadowbrook
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
Non-smoking male roommate to share a very nice 28R apt. $172/month half utilities. Call 749-1338. Keep tryin
Female roommate wanted to be third person in a
house. 84/72% + 1% utilities. Eileen = B
84/72%
Keep trying
OFFICE SPACE: complete your project off campus, spaceraction-free. 843-2623, 843-4191
PLAN AHEAD-RESERVE A SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT NOW for August, building on street parking, bus room, walking distance to Checkers restaurant. Call 749-7583 today!
SUNSET BEACH
Very nice single campus with a very nice location (near campus). Call Mike 814-927-977
WANTED: person or persons to host a meal at Colony Woods for next semester. Call 845-381-818
eligible to receive a rebate!
Available now, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan. Energy efficient.
You could be
Boardwalk apartments
Call us today and find out!
Sunrise Apartments
FOR SALE
- 1&2 bedroom units
- On bus route-near shopping
* Water paid
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th 841-5797
NEW LOOK PRICES
STARTING AT $255
841-1287
Wanted: male roommate to twin two bedroom, two bath, spacious apt. Free basic cable, washer, dryer, carport, on bus route, available immediately. Lease good through MAY NOW 749-7576
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- Water paid
- Some with gas paid
- 30lb. Fishank everything you need, just add water. Hood stand, filters, heater, pumps. Kurt 82-4671
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available.
842-4444
Mon-Fri 9-6
Sat 10-5
524 Frontier Rd.
84 Moped; Windshield $350; Zenith '19 remote superc light $175. Queen Futon with 2 covers $75. desk deck $75. typetower $20 • 749-352
- Ample off-street parking
- 3 HOT TUBS
an absolutely awesome array of antiques,
glassware, fine art and used furniture, inc.
tools, furniture and craft supplies,
hardwood pallets, primitives, dolls, comic books,
Playboks, collector and chequer board rock-n-rull,
large cloth chair, large wooden chests, shelves, carded books, Maxfield Art, parch art,
advertising items, clocks, watches, desks, antique tools, Royal Doulation, and so much more luck it will blow you away! **QUANTILLES S** T **S** 160-230 **S** 75-95 **S** Sun. and Sat. 15-80. For both rental info call 842-6616 Via/Mastercard welcome!
Applicate 2c i286/40KM, monitor, external drive,
joinkstick, printer Applications included Applicat-
tion Basic, Pascal, Fortran, CLog,
Languages include Basic, Pascal, Fortran, CLog.
Logo Allman calls. Calli 841-262, before 7:30.
- MICROWAVE
hape cupboard type
8 inch double stuffed futon $188.88 Futon New
Wave Futons 11 E 8th 842-REST
- AIR CONDITIONED
- OUTDOOR POOL
Beds, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquetball raquets, and much, much more. Everything But Lee 614 Vermont.
- WEIGHT ROOM
COMPUTER with SOFTWARE for sale Epson QX-10 IBM compact, $450, pricepoint. Printer and 200 bps mode if interested. Call Phil. 822.727 evenings.
$345.00 - $395.00
Camic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Camis. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5
Electronic Typewriter for Sale. Good condition.
Call Craig 841-1972.
KU STUDENTS Built With YOU in Mind!
- PLUSH CARPETS
Mon - Fri 10-6
Sat 10-4
Sun 12-4
842-5111
Puton - Queen - Firm One only $99.88 New Wave
Putons 11 E 8th 842 REST.
- DISHWASHER
AUTO SALES
1301 W 24th
on sale. Call on 215-739-2041.
OFFICE CHAIRS & EQUIPMENT $3.00 up 716
Mass. Fri Sat Sun. 8 am - 5 pm.
- INDOOR POOL
978 Ford Fairmont 4-door 6-cylinder automatic
1900, 842-9890.
Rock n-roll: Thousands of used and rare album
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday.
Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
$1000, 845-863-7900
1980 Dodge Challenger runs + looks great, silver +
black AC. PS, PB 54K $2008 842-1161
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords Mercedes Corvettes Chevys. Surplus
Buyers Guide (1) 855-667-6001 Ext. S-9788
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords Mercedes Corvettes Chevys. Surplus
Buyers Guide (1) 855-667-6001 Ext. S-9788
Is It True You can Buy Jeeps for $44 through
the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call
FOUND: soft contact lenses in blue case. Found
Dec. 7, 12:30 pm Burge parking lot. 841.7009.
LOST-FOUND
Buyers Guide 11-102
Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 131-724-1142. Ext. 3204
HELP WANTED
8 top positions now available Go thru college in work! Work your own hours! Party on the weekends. Outrageous money potential: call Alzera at 842365 before 7am only
Part-Time Positions Available
$5-$ per Hour
NEED MONEY?
Here's the Solution!
Paid Training
Advancement Opportunities
announceer student hourly must be able to work
evenings. Must have announcing experience con-
tact Janet 844-600
Flexible Hours
Call for an Appointment or Today
Apply Today 841-1200
Student Financial Aid study work students; office assistant, typing, filing, some computer use; computer lab to learn to operate broadcast equipment. Must be 84-104 pm week nights. Contact Katherine at 844-600
Checkers Pizza has immediate openings for delivery and insurance. Checkers Pizza offers $7.75 plus commission, tips, easy to reach food, and cash back. Please apply in person. Checkers Pizza 214 Vale Vale Incl.
Checkers Pizza has immediate orders for former tasters and pizza/sandwich makers. $500/hr plus generous food discount. Full and part-time available. Apply in person, Checkers Pizza.
available. Apply in person, Check fees
Computer. Service Technician helps
Computer. Service Technician helps
to assemble, and repair microbes. must also have ability to diagnose hardware, software and
operate problems. Flexible hours, send resume
FDP. F/M/V/FH. Pound 849 New Hampshire.
FDP. M/F/V/FH.
CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (615) 797-5500 Ext. 694.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,940 - $59,230 yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-878-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list.
Delivery person part time for local print shop
Museum and recording drive and able to lift
to 20 pounds. Apply in person. Lawrence Printing
Service. $12 E. 9th.
AIRLINES NEW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions
(1) Call (8) 697-690-6000 E-A7938
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230 yr. New
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 895-687-4000 Ext. R-9758
for Federal list of employers.
ENTERTEL
E.Q.E.m/f/h
I POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
The Student Housing Department is accepting applications for a half-time department position beginning in 1980. Duties include training in training and supervising student bourbous employees in the Stouffer Place Team, receiving receptions dues; assisting with processing and administration of Stouffer Place applications and databases; special projects as assigned by senior databases; special projects as assigned by senior
Required Qualifications: Graduate student enrollment at the University of Kansas for Spring, Fall, or Winter. Req. Master's degree in skills, availability at 3-4 hour blocks of time. Preferred Qualifications: Skill in language instruction; database management; intercultural relations experience. Starting Salary: $750.00 per month Application Deadline: April 12th How to Apply: Submit a letter of application, resume, and any other references to the University of Kansas Director, 205 McCollum Hall, The University of Kansas, 66045, 913-884-4500 EFQO Employer
(电话 1-866-745-6000) MOTORING, Flight Attendants,
AIRLINES NOW WORKING, Customer Service,
Lettings, Salaries to 10KH Entry level positions
(电话 1-866-745-6000 Atr. E-9738
PART-TIME students are needed now for intramural basketball officiating. No experience we need. We train. Call 894-5346 or come to more info.
26th FUNCTIONALIST IN ANNOUNCEMENT
The Office of the President Life is accepting applications for a half-time grade position in June 1989. Duties: Answering telephone and general receptionist duties; assisting with processing and administration of phone calls; answering routine correspondence from current and prospective residents; managing visits with prospective residents and their parents about REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: Graduate student enrollment at the University of Kansas; working with prospective residents; assisting with good business skills, Good clerical skills, Effective communication skills, Availability in the job PREREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: Good record-keeping skills. Experienced with Macintosh computer technology to maintain commitments with work schedule. STAFFING TO APPLY: Submit a letter of application, resume and names of three references to: Fred McClenahan, former Vice President Life, 1027 H Street, Suite 20, Lawrence, Kansas, 66045 (913) 864-3614. EMAIL (EARLY). January 23, 1989
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and junior high students, work with children in backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, many outdoor programs at SANBORN WESTERN CAMP. FLORENTIAN, SANBORN WESTERN CAMP. FLORENTIAN, SANBORN WESTERN CAMP.
SUFLOWER BIKE SHOP Bike Mechanic
Prefer bike experience in building, tune-ups and sales. Sufflower 84 Massachusetts
$53-500.
Summer Jobs! Two of Minnesota's finest summer youth camps, seek college students to work as counselors. Employment June-August. For an application and interview call Jeff. at jhc.edu/about-us.
Now Hiring
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY. WORLD TRAVEL.
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
*12,000 to 450,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C (Call refundable)
HAWAII • BAHAMAS • CARIBBEAN
Summer Jobs Outdoors
5,000 Soul-collective
bever 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, free
news. Send stam for free details 113 E. Wyoming
Kalamazoo, Mt. 59901
KALAMAYU
TACO 100 now hiring. Apply all three locations. Maize, 1626 West 22rd, 110 West 7th between 8 & 5 p.m. Mature, responsible persons only need apply.
only apply here
Research has in Kansas Bureau of Child Research has an exciting computer programmer position opening at its Patterson Position. You will involve developing applications for the library and IBM computers. Master's degree with experience preferred. Minimum salary $14,000. Completion of this consideration will be given to applications received by January 16, 1986. Review of applications will be handled by the librarian. Two weeks after until the position is filled, Send letter of application, current reservation number and telephone numbers of 4 references when we may contact by letter and or telephone to Jan Gradley, Library Telephone, Po Box 2320, AKE/OE/
788, Parison's KS: Consultant Micropacking. Student Mon-
Trainer (Consultant) KS: Consultant. Deadline: 12/10/19. Salary:
$352-$625/mo Required: 1 Current enrollment with
applied software package in a lab setting. 3 Experience working
with popular software packages. 4 Knowledge of
computer software. Complete job
application available Send cover letter and
resume to Ruth Hurst, Peru Center,
Center RI, Lawrence KS: 66045
KEA/AA
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY, SELL?
On TVs. VCU. Jewelry. Stories. Musical
and movie shows, and more. We honor
Washington M.C.A.M.E.X. J Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
New York 749-1910
1894 W. BILL, 671
HUMANS are the product of Evolution through systemic mutation with an amount of Natural Selection $c$ c.h.
Selection : c e n n a n
The Culture c e m n a n Body mechanism system, you are not supposed to do that.
Lies together. You may cancel lasting. Lestying, mystery of past impactful events.
PERSONAL
BUS. PERSONAL
Dear Linda, Have you ever asked your friends or how they feel about your behavior when you're drunk or light? Love Jay
MAX U: HOW TO OUPSLEEP AT NIGHT*
SPORTWEAR- Low prices on quality T-shirts & sweatshirts. Jawahir and other major college designs Sportwear City 2246 Barker. Across from Haskell Junior College.
create a personalized "VALENTINE" gift with a glamourized "BOO" box, Setting & Personalization, and a full posing assistant with creative photography techniques. For more information call PHOTOS 129-200-7888.
SUNOOR COLLEGE
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East
SCARVES THE BEACH HOUSE GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
HARPER
HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
Complete Recliner
Frame and Futon
$177.88
100
- Cotton Futons start at $88.88
* Bring in this ad & receive 10% OFF ANY FRAME & FUTON
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-4112
NEW WAVE FUTONS 11 E.8th
842-7178
The Comic Corner N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841.7316
SERVICES OFFERED
Bloom County t shirts & books Role-playing, war games and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese Comics or more!
DRIVER EDUCATION offered trial Midwest Devil School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
processes 24 hours. Complete B/W ser-
vice. FASSPORT $80.00 Art & Design Building.
loom 206, 894-4767
for the beach or pool
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
9 EAST 8TH
749-0334
THE P
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. $/hr., 843-9032
p/m
MISSION OFFICE ob-Jgna and Abortion Services, Overland Park, WI — (913) 49-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Bbirthrate at 41-4821. Confident help-free, pregnancy care
COTTON SWEATERS
and more
9 EAST 8TH
WHEN YOU NEED TO
LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care
about you. We're always
we're always open.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing books. 849.7945 or Lisa. 841.1915
TYPING
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transcribed her scribbles into accurately spelled punctuation, grammatically correct pages of heterotype type. 843-263, days or evenings
Smart Typewriting Illustrations, thesis papers, resumes. Spelling Therapy. Liquid Printed in Thermal Paper. Research Assistant. Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses and other corrective selecting, research calling Call Ms. Katherine
Call R.J.'s R-59 Service 841-9044 Term
Carpers, Legal, Thesis, etc. call RJ's
Dona's Quality Tying Services
Dona's Quality Tying Services,
dissertations, letters, resumes,
applications, mailing list, Laser
printing, etc.
Expert Ttypit. Reasonable rate. Call 841-2302
THE WOODOCHTOS: Why pay for tying when you can have wonders.
What do I need? IBM-JP, IBM-MC, CAP CAM
taxyware, dot matrix, later. Since 1981
WANTED
female mature, neat, non-smoking (female roommate)
female younger, not smoker (female roommate)
contact information: 749-5328 or 864-8448
female roommate wanted 3 bedroom. 2 bath.
January rent paid; $115 monthly or aircraft陪读
Intellect, enthusiastic students to participate in the Campus College Bowl Feb. 4, 2015. Sign up deadline: Feb. 1 in the NCAA Union. Any questions can be the SIA office.
Male roommate wanted to share master bedroom
Sunrise Village, $140/month. 843-8034
Need a place to live Spring Semester? Live with a bap art senior in Fashionable庐West Apartments. Great location, great price. Call Timothy or 843-6099.
***Need female Roommate, pay $155 = 1/5 utilities 13th Kentucky. Call 749-0459. Prefer non-smoker
Rosemary designed for spring semester. Own roommate wants on bus route. Looking for non-motorist, male or female. % of rent and utilities >= 141-207
Roommates. Very convenient & modern apart-
ment. $100-130 electricity. Water & cable paid
Call Oliver 843-6878
16
Thursday, January 19, 1989/University Daily Kansan
Checkers is LOW FOOD PRICES
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
FRESH 70% LEAN GROUND BEEF
© HARRY COOPER
69¢ LB.
www.wwwwwwwwww
LIMIT ONE 3 LB. CHUB WITH OTHER PURCHASES. SOLD IN 3 LB. CHUBS
OUR LARGE BUYING POWER ALLOWS US TO PASS ON EXTRA LOW PRICES TO YOU!
This week at Checkers you'll find the lowest prices you have seen on . . .
Mountain Coffee
Folgers
Coffee
ers
Coffee
FOLGERS
COFFEE
39 OZ. CAN ALL GRINDS EXTRA LOW PRICE
zarda
LITE
THE MILK
ZARDA LITE
ICE MILK
97% FAT FREE 3% MILK FAT
HALF GALLON
ROUND CARTON
ASSORTED FLAVORS
EXTRA LOW PRICE
DOLE BANANAS
PRESTONE
Prestone
WINTER SUMMER
Prestone
WINTER SUMMER
ANTI-FREEZE
ONE GALLON
EXTRA LOW PRICE
EXTRA LOW PRICE
Checkers T.M.
---
LOW FOOD PRICES
OPEN
24
HOURS
EVERY DAY
LOW FOOD PRICES
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY WHERE THE SALE NEVER ENDS
23rd & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!!
Good thru Jan. 22, 1989
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
---
.
SECTION TWO
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1989
by Carrie Harper
Kansan staff writer
Area legislators say Gov. Mike Hayden's bid to admit Washburn University into the Board of Regents system might take away priorities from current Regents schools.
"The governor has basically wrapped Washburn and the community colleges issue in the cloak of the Margin of Excellence," said Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence. "The higher education pie is one on one, and it would seem that Governor Clinton is trying to see it a little thinner."
miller"
"Hayden, in his State of the State and last week, introduced the "Margin of Excellence Partnership Act." a plan that combines several controversial higher education issues into one bill.
In addition to the second-year funding of the Margin of Excellence and the phase-in of state support for community colleges and junior college
Board of regents.
The Margin of Excellence is a threshing program to bring total financing of Regents schools to 100 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 95 percent of peers.
leges, the act would place Washburn University under the control of the Board of Regents within five years.
Washburn University is the only municipal university in the nation. It is supported by student tuition, local property taxes and a state grant. With an enrollment of 6,500, Washburn is the fourth-largest university in Kansas.
in Kansai.
In a statement issued in October, Chairman Gene A. Budig said he thought deficiencies in the Regents universities should be corrected before the state considered admitting Washburn.
"The ball in the legislative court, and I would not presume to predict its outcome." Budd said in a statement issued last week
Washburn University is the only municipal university in the nation. It is supported by student tuition, local property taxes and a state grant. With an enrollment of 6,500, Washburn is the fourth-largest university in Kansas.
The set also contains tuition grants for private colleges, qualified admissions at Regents institutions and money for the KU Regents Center and Wichita State's Institute for Aviation Research.
"We assume that Governor Hayden meant to tie it all into one package," said State Rep. Betty Charlton, D-Lawrence. "Your local representative cannot buy that package."
burn to the Regents system, although it is a key issue in the governor's package.
Charlton said there was not a great deal of support in the House of Representatives, outside Shawnee County, for the admittance of Wash-
If Washburn is admitted to the system, there would be three state universities within a 60 mile radius of Topeka, and it would dilute, the amount of funding that might be used to support Regents institutions.
Three Regents schools in such close proximity is one of the primary arguments against Washburn's admittance and will carry weight with legislators across the state, according to Charlton.
Washburn has not made a good
case for the admittance," Charlton said. "They enumerate the merits of the university, but not the merits for admitting it to the Regents system."
Jeanne Hoferer, assistant to the president of Washburn University, said that Washburn administrators had begun to talk to legislators and answer questions but had not put together a campaign yet.
together a State Rep. William Roy Jr., D-Topeka, said that there needed to be a Regents institute in Topeka for the same reasons that there is one in Johnson County.
Johnson county "We are in a world where there is such an explosion of knowledge that the only way we can compete is if there are strong learning centers available." Roy said.
The act will have to pass the Ways and Means Committee as a finance
issue before it is debated in the Senate, but the committee has not had any hearings on the subject yet, said Kathy Peterson, Hayden's press secretary.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said he saw some support for the admittance of Washburn because it would give the Regents a handle on the expansion of the university.
"I am not ready to support Wash-urn coming into the system absent some rational policy making." Solbach said.
Washburn's admittance would relieve some property tax for Topka but with no corresponding relief for the rest of the state, Sbach said.
In addition to Budig, the presidents of Wichita State University and Kansas State University have gone on record in opposition to the admission of Washburn as long as tunding problems still exist at Regents schools.
Armenians to receive local aid
Organizations give money to victims of Soviet earthquake
---
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence chapter of the Red Cross has raised more than $5,000 in cash and pledges to aid earthquake victims in the Soviet republic of Armenia.
Bob Swan, co-founder of the Elbe Alliance, a group that wants to promote better U.S.-Soviet relations, said Monday that the chapter had raised about $1.00 in cash and a few hundred dollars in pledges from Lawrence residents and other Kansas who wanted to help with earthquake relief.
Jo Byers, director of the Lawrence chapter of the Red Cross, said that nationally the Red Cross had received about $6 million in pledges and medical assistance.
Byers said the Red Cross would continue to accept money after the deadline, which was Sunday.
She said the money would be use for medical services such as a trauma center and a prosthesis center for victims with severed limbs.
In addition to the Red Cross donations, a Lawrence corporation donated 50,000 candies to the Armenian Church to be used in special services for victims of the earthquake.
The candles will be sent to New York and Florida. Then, the candles will be shipped to Armenia, Swan said.
said.
The campaign began Dec. 15 and ended Sunday, but Swan said any money received after Sunday would be used for reconstruction projects in Armenia.
Armenia
Lawrence residents, including City Commissioner Sandra Paeger, will meet later this week to discuss the feasibility of a statewide project to build an elementary school in Armenia, Swan said.
Praeger told the school project would have to be a statewide effort because of the amount of money such a project would require.
"I think it would be a great humanitarian gesture on our part to look beyond the immediate relief and help establish strong lines of communication that can have a long-term effect," she said.
irect," she said.
Praeger assisted in fund-raising efforts by taping a commercial that was broadcast on Sunlower Cablevision and by making public appearances.
raised about $3,000.
The Plymouth Congregational Church in Lawrence took a special collection of Christmas Eve and donated $1,576 to the Armenian program through Church World Services, Julie Hack, treasurer of Plymouth Congregational church, said.
Lawrence churches also have participated in relief efforts and have raised about $5,000.
from bullet boaters. Swan said that the campaign was successful and he hoped that more people would take part. KL
"I would really like to see KU students get involved in the effort now, since many of them weren't able to earlier because of finals." Swan said.
Church, Said.
Printers also contributed to relief by printing and printing flyers that were distributed in supermarkets and on bulletin boards. Swan said
ALEXANDRA MILLER
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Back to school
BE COLM
ABOVE: In her room in Lewis Hall, Julie Cornwell, Omaha, Neb. freshman, unpacks one of her suitcases, TOP RIGHT: Cornwell takes a break after a long day of moving. RIGHT: To prepare for the new semester, Cornwell takes time to wash dishes in the bathroom sink. She returned from break on Tuesday.
I
Regents Center will fit need, planners say
hv Angela Clark
Angela Clark
Students in an Overland Park class could be taught by a professor in Lawrence via television, and teachers in Overland Park could teach
sources, plans, dean of architecture &
practice, design and chairman of the
center's planning committee, said
that plans included a satellite hookup
between the center and the Lawrence
campus.
Kansan staff writer
A state-of-the-art teaching facility planned for the new Regents Center in Overland Park would accommodate the growing need for high-level courses, planners say.
Lawrence students the same way Lucas said.
Most of the classrooms will be equipped with media capability, like slides and television. We're trying to make it the most efficient place for teaching.'
M,
Max Lucas
University of the Republic Center's
chairman of the Regents Center's planning committee
planning committee
Besides the satellite hookup, the center would have other media access.
"Most of the classrooms will be equipped with media capability, like slides and television," Lucas said. "We're trying to make it the most efficient place for teaching."
efficient rooms.
Also included are plans for three or
more classroom rooms, a library,
about 20 classrooms and administrative
and faculty offices.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said the center would be geared toward graduate work and some research, with an emphasis on social sciences and urban affairs.
On Dec 15, the Board of Regents approved the $6 million satellite campus at 127th Street and Quivira Road
The center would replace the Recess Center at 1900 Mission Road, which formerly was an elementary school. It was thought too small and continuing to serve the increasing demand for high-level courses
The Legislature has been asked to finance $1 billion of the building costs and Ramaley said that the remainder would be covered by private donations and special student fees.
fees Those fees,however,would apply
The planning committee hopes to complete its work by mid-February, Lucas said. The plans then would be submitted to the chancellor and the Board of Regents for approval.
only to students of the satellite center. Ramaley said.
"It will just be an increase of the normal area fee that the Regents now charge the students," she said. "It will have no effect on the Lawrence campus."
"It everything goes as well as planned, the center might be ready by 1980, but that is a very tight schedule," Lucas said.
Union allows students to use KUIDs to buy food
by Jennifer Corser
Kansan staff writer
Regulars at the Kansas Union no longer have to carry cash or checkbooks to get something to eat.
DOORS BIGGER THAN METRO
The Union is offering a food service account called the Union Express that students can use at the Hawk's Nest. Union Square or the Prairie Room.
With the system, cashiers will run a KUID, which is encoded with a magnetic strip, through a card reader and the purse price from the student's purchase price from the student's purchase price.
paid account.
The Union Express will be a convenient way for students to pay for their meals, said Rob Bicheon, food service manager.
ice manager
"We are hoping that students will take advantage of this because it is a good deal for them," he said.
Students who open a Union Express account also could receive bonuses, said James Long, Union director.
direction.
Because the account is prepaid, the Union requires a minimum of $50 to open an account. If a student initially
W
With the system, cashiers will run a KUID, which is encoded with a magnetic strip, through a machine that automatically subtracts the purchase price from the student's prepaid account.
deposits $100 or more, the Union Express will add from 3 to 10 percent
Additional deposits after the initial one also will receive bonuses, starting at 3 percent for a $25 deposit.
to the deposit, depending on the amount.
to students with REU BAs
Faculty and staff, who do not have
KUIDs, are not eligible to open an
ing at 3 percent.
Long-suspended Union administration extending purchases on union Express to include books and other non food items.
Because the encoded magnetic step will be added only to KUIDs, the Union is offering Union Express only to students with KUIDs.
Bricheson said the union ...
trapion hoped to be able to offer
Union Express to faculty and staff by
the fall.
fall
The Union will return a student's deposit if the student is graduating or drawing from the University of Kansas. The balance also will be refunded during the last two weeks of the spring semester.
---
if an Union Express will be available to currently enrolled students Jan. 23 in the Union business office on level 4 at the Kansas Union.
Thursday, January 19, 1989/University Daily Kansan
18
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Christmas break special for several KU Catholics Students visited Rome over vacation
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
A long distance friendship resulted in what might have been the trip of a lifetime for several KU students.
The Rev. Bill Porter of the St.
Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
led a group of 15 KU students and 10
others on a trip to Rome during
Christmas break.
"It was a pilgrimage, not just a vacation," Porter said. "There was a spiritual reason to go. I think it is a dream of most Catholics to visit Rome once in their lifetime."
or on the Bowl. Porter and Dennis Schmitz, a friend who is attending seminary at Vatican City, decided that it would be a good idea if a group of Kansans visited Rome during the holidays.
"Dennis is an Axtle, Kansas, native who's studying to be a priest for our diocese," Porter said. "When he was home for the summer he told me that if I'd get things together on the Kansas end, he would make all the arrangements in Italy."
A diocese is a district under the supervision of a bishop.
Porter said that the center sent letters about the proposed trip to other campus ministries and high schools in the northeast Kansas diocese, and placed advertisements in the diocese newspaper.
"So besides KU students we had a high school student, three seminarists from our diocese, several KU students and their students go on the trip," Potter said.
Kay Hawey, Ford law student, said she got a sense of history in Rome.
"You would look at a wall and it would be from the third century before Christ," she said. "You can't get that touring in the states."
Porter said the Dec. 23-30 trip was promoted around the Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve. Pope John Paul II says the Mass in St. Peter's Cathe
"St. Peter's is huge; it is the length of two football fields," said Donna Henson of the center, who went with her daughter Brooke, 8. "When you get inside there's kind of a haze in the air, it's so big."
1.
It was a pilgrimage, not just a vacation. There was a spiritual reason to go. I think it is a dream of most Catholics to visit Rome once in their lifetime.'
- The Rev. Bill Porter
- The Rev. Bill Porter
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
"Pope Paul has a reputation for liking children, and she was standing near the aisle of St. Peters so she could get a view of him," Hanson said. "It was a little unusual because the Pope doesn't usually stop and shake hands or meet people during the Mass."
Hanson's daughter was personally blessed by Pope John Paul II as he left St. Peter's after the Mass. Brooke received her first communion at the Mass.
the mess. Porter said that being blessed by the pope did not have any extra religious significance.
"The Pope carries the same blessings as any other priest," Porter said. "The blessing comes from the church, not the priest."
It is special to the individual because he is the pope, Hanson said, and only a small percentage of people in the world get to meet him.
The group stayed at a bed and breakfast in Rome called Pensione de Petris, or the St. Peter Hotel, Porter said.
"ine place was pretty basic because we wanted to keep costs down," Porter said. "There was hot water only half the time so we took a lot of cold showers. That's fairly tropical in Europe."
typical in Europe.
After the Mass at St. Peter's, the group spent the rest of the trip sightseeing.
season.
"We went to all the tourist sites," Hanson said. "We saw the Colosseum, the Pantheon and the Trevi fountain."
Porter said that the group also
toured the Sistine Chapel, the catacombs under St. Peter's, the Vatican Museum and the Vatican gardens.
"The day we toured the gardens they were shrouded in fog, and that made them really pretty," Hawes said.
Porter said the group spent a full day at the burial place of St. Francis, the town of Assisi, where it toured the monastery and the basilica.
Catholics consider a basilica to be a church with special ceremonial rights.
"It was neat to walk the streets of Assisi knowing that St. Francis had walked there centuries ago." Hawes said.
When they had free time in Rome, the group congregated at the Trevi Fountain, Ann Hisczynskyj. Topeka senior, said.
“There is a legend that if you throw a coin in the fountain you will return to Rome,” Hiszeyznskyj said. “Everybody threw in a coin; I threw in two just to be sure.”
Hawes said that the group frequented a beer and ice cream shop near the fountain called a gelateria.
"The owners were friends of Dennis", and they would keep the place open late for us," Hawes said. "All the Italians we met just loved Dennis. All we had to do was tell them we were friends of his, and they would be extremely helpful."
Porter said that it was unlikely that a group from the center would be returning to Rome in the near future.
"Dennis will be ordained this year and be returning to Kansas," Porter said. "You really need someone in Rome to handle all the details for you. If we could find someone in Rome to do what Dennis did for us, we would probably go again."
Hawes said, "People always say this about trips, but it was the best week I've ever had. The combination of the people we went with, the things we did and the beautiful sights we saw made it a trip of a lifetime."
By Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
Priest, St. Lawrence Center receive national recognition for local service
Krische and the center were given the national award by the Catholic Campus Ministry at the church's 20th anniversary convention Jan. 4-8 in New Orleans.
The Rev. Vincent E. Krische "dynamic and creative" support of campus ministry has earned him and the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center the prestigious Archbishop Paul Hallan Award.
fath.
The award was a complete surprise because the center did not apply for it, said Donna Hanson, special projects coordinator for the center.
"The award is really for the students and staff," Krische said. "It especially highlights the contributions of our students that have moved out into the world after college and leadership roles in the faith."
tking that they consider worthy."
The Rev. George Schroeder of the archiocese in Denver nominated Krische and the center for the award.
Krische said it was the most prestigious award that the association could give.
could give
"The award is not presented every year," Krische said. "It is only given when the CCMA board finds some-
An awards committee selects nominees, gives the list to the association's board, which then chooses the winner.
This is only the sixth time the award has been presented since its inception in 1977.
Krische said the campus ministry programs were a primary reason for the award.
Hallinan, for whom the award is named, was appointed the first archbishop of Atlanta in 1962. He was active in working to eliminate racism in the South and in promoting higher education. Hallinan died in 1968.
"One of the things the board was impressed with was the number of our programs that are being copied by other campus ministries across the country" Krische said.
the country For example, the center is a leader in combining religious faith with professional and student life, he said.
Hanson said that the center was a model for campus ministries across
the author
"Father Vince has been instrumental in campus ministry for many years," Hanson said. "He is really good at sharing what he knows with other campuses."
For instance, ministries at the
University of Missouri, the University of Massachusetts, the University of Connecticut and other schools are using programs developed by Krische and the center.
The award nomination said Krische "has provided dynamic, untiring, creative, authentic Catholic leadership."
Cindi Tedder, a 1988 KU graduate, said that Krische was an extremely caring person who tried to get involved in everything he could at KU.
"He will approach anyone and start a conversation," Tedder said. "he only has to meet you once, and he remembers your name and everything about you."
The award was presented at the Catholic Campus Ministry Association's first national convention.
toth's first disease, Krische said because it was the 20th anniversary, the association combined the East and West coasts' conventions. KU usually attends the East coast convention, Krische said.
Eastern Europe.
"There were probably twice as many people at the convention, and that made it extra special to receive the award in front of all those people." Krische said.
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Lawrence gets $20,000 to battle abuse
by Laurie Whitten Kansan staff writer
Money from a statewide $1 million block grant may make the fight against domestic violence in Lawrence a little easier.
Lawrence received $20,000 from the grant, which was created by the judicial Assistance Act of 1984 and appointed by Justice General Bob Stephon on Dec. 30.
Mary Horst, Stephan's spokesman, said the grant was to help state and local governments improve the function of the criminal justice system.
Kathy Greenlee, director of the Kansas Association of Domestic Violence Programs, requested that the city of Lawrence apply for the $20,000 for the association's use.
"It places special emphasis on violent crimes and serious offenders. Horst said. "This in turn will affect the issue of domestic violence."
Greenlee is the sole member of the Lawrence-based, non-profit state association, which was formed in 1979 to coordinate domestic-violence programs.
"When I was first appointed, my duties were mainly clerical ones," Greenlee said. "But now there has become a need for me to provide finance across the land, and that's what the grant money will be used for."
The association provides technical assistance by educating volunteers about criminal-violence laws and by
explaining how power and control play crucial roles in abusive relationships. Greenlee said.
She said that she recently had traveled to Dodge City, where she gave a seven-hour training workshop. As a result, the number of volunteers working for the city was greater than violence program almost doubled.
The grant money also will be used to advocate the need for changes in state criminal laws and domestic violence policies, Greenlee said.
"When you think of a woman trying to leave a violent situation, you realize that there's a lot of people she has to come in contact with attorneys, judges, counseling services; you name it," she said. "I have to
make sure that these are responsive to the victim's needs."
The Women's Transitional Care Services of Lawrence, which provides protection for victims of domestic violence, is one of the state programs that will benefit from the money given to the association, Joyce Grover, WTCS coordinator, said.
"Domestic violence is something we're always battling, because you can never be sure how much it goes on," Grover said. "We know we're not reaching all battered women in Lawrence, and there's certainly no way to document if we're reaching everyone across the state."
A state mental health care task force has recommended that Kansas spend an additional $15 million at the local level in fiscal year 1990.
Group seeks mental health money
About $27 million is now spent on mental health care at the local level. The task force's recommendation is to provide state institutions and to avoid sending patients to hospitals who could be treated at home.
The federal government requires states to develop a plan for treating severely mentally ill patients at the hospital by 1996 or face a reduction in fund funds.
In addition, the task force is looking to bring mental health care under one authority. State programs are now scattered among the divisions of the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services.
Dole receives Sound Dollar Award
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole has received the 1988 Sound Dollar Award by the "More Common Sense" Organization. The organization presented the award to Dole in December.
"More ... Common Sense" gives the Sound Dollar Award to
members of Congress who are committed to a balanced federal budget, free trade, and cutting government spending and government interference.
Dole was re-elected to his third term as Senate Republican leader in December.
State Legislative Briefs
SOLBACH, BRANSON RANKING DEMOCRATS: State representatives John Solbach and Jessie Branson on Jan. 5 were announced as the ranking Democrats in their House committees.
Solbach, who is serving his sixth term, is the ranking Democrat on the judiciary committee. He also serves on the agriculture and small business committee, and the appropriations committee.
committee Branson, who is serving her fifth term, is the ranking Democrat on the public health and welfare committee.
She also serves on the education and taxation committees.
WINTER HEADS COMMITTEEES:
State Sen. Wint Winter JR., RLawrence, was elected chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and vice chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee on Dec. 15.
Winter also will serve four-year terms on the Senate Economic Development Claims Against the State Committee and the Joint Committee on Economic Development
nionic Development.
Legislative committee assignments were made by the Calendar and Rules committee.
BANKING BOARD: Governor Mike Hayden on Dec. 14 appointed Joe Kelly to the State Banking Board, Kelly is president and chief executive officer of Douglas County Bank
University Daily Kansan/Thursday, January 19, 1989
Kelly, who will fill one of the six seats held by bankers on the nine-seat board, voiced concern about mergers and consolidations of banks
in Kansas. Kelly said he wanted to ensure continued service to rural areas.
The board deals with regulation, operation and control of state bank and trust companies.
Kelly also is a member of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and serves on the board of directors of the Douglas County Development Corporation.
Kelly's appointment, which must be confirmed by the state Senate, is for a three-year term.
Local Briefs
FACILITIES ASSISTANT DIRECTOR:
Myron Reed in December returned to the University of Kansas as assistant director for mechanical and electrical engineering. The 1967 KU graduate worked in the state division of architectural services for the past 17 years.
INDIAN FELLOWSHIP AWARDED:
Lance Parker, Lawrence freshman,
has been awarded an Indian Fellowship from the U.S. Department of Education.
Parker, who is majoring in mechanical engineering, said he must maintain a 2.0 grade point average to keep the renewable fellowship.
The fellowship pays for tuition and books and provides a stipend for living expenses.
STUDY ABROAD SCHOLARSHIPS:
Five University of Kansas students have received merit-based scholarships. The scholarships, ranging from
$300 to $650, were drawn from $5,000 provided each year by the Kansas University Endowment Association. They were given to the winners based on grade point average and an essay contest.
Any student that had been accepted into the study abroad program and had a cumulative GPA of 3.30 was eligible to compete in the essay competition. The essays compared the government or the culture of the country of study with that of the United States.
The winners of the scholarships are Sarah R. Kessinger, Maryville graduate student; Brian David Center, Manhattan junior; Jennifer Ann Warner, Valley Center junior; Gary Scott Blackford, Council Bluffs, Iowa, graduate student; and Mary Elizabeth Edmonson, Muskogee, Okla., junior.
received an honorary doctorate Dec. 20 from Martin-Luther University at Halle-Wittenberg, East Germany.
CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR HONORED
CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR HONORED
Richard L. Schoen, Summerfield distinguished professor of chemistry and biochemistry,
Schoenw is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and has been a visiting scientist at universities in Japan, Costa Rica, West Germany and England. He also has assisted in exchange visits of chemistry with Martin-Luther University and KU.
In 1982, Schowen received one of KU's top research prizes, the Dolph Simons Sr. Award for his work with enzymes.
SOCIAL WELFARE SCHOLARITY
Aggie Maderk, Kansas City, Kan.,
graduate student in the School of
Social Welfare has received the first
Mildred Webb Sigler Memorial
Scholarship. The scholarship is
reduced to a graduate student in the
school who is interested in health care.
This is the first scholarship given in the name of Sigler, who died last
January. She had been a faculty member since 1963. Maderak will receive her master's degree this semester.
Meetings were previously held on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings. The commission kept its 9 a.m. Monday meetings, changed the date of its Wednesday meetings to 7 p.m. and conceded Tuesday meetings.
MEETING TIMES CHANGE: The new Douglas County Commission changed the times of its regular meetings and chose commissioner Mike Amyx as its chairman during its first session Jan. 9.
On his first day on the job, Amyx,
the former Lawrence mayor,
was nominated to be the commission's
new chairman.
Amryx said that the Monday morning meetings would include administrative items, while the Wednesday evening meetings would cover items likely to involve public comment.
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Thursday, January 19, 1989/University Daily Kansan
Remains identified as Lawrence man
by a Kansan reporter
The skeletal remains of a Lawrence man who had been missing since 1981 have been identified with the help of a Kansas State University anthropologist, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department said Monday.
Nickols Dikov's skeletal remains were found Jan. 7 by a fisherman above the banks of the Wakarusa River, about a mile southwest of the city.
Dikov in October 1981 walked away from the Cherry Manor rest home, 3015 W. 31st St. It has since been renamed the Colonial Manor
osteology at K-State and the only forensic anthropologist in the state, received the remains Jan. 9 for analysis. During his evaluation, he noticed the instep bone of the right foot, the fourth metatarsal, was shorter than the same bone on the left foot.
named the Central market Michael Finnigan, director of
"I estimate that it (four metatarsal) was broken at an early age and never healed properly." "Finnigan used to be severely shorter than the opposite foot."
According to the Douglas County Sheriff Department, Finnigan's analysis assisted County Coroner Carol Modell in identifying Dikov's body last week.
Student Assistance Center offers academic workshops
by a Kansan reporter
As the spring semester begins, the Student Assistance Center is offering five academic skills workshops to help new and returning students.
The programs are as follows:
■ Academic Skill Enhancement Program, 7-9 p.m. Monday in 300 Strong Hall. The program covers basic skills in time management, listening, note-taking and flexible reading.
■ Listening and Note-taking, 7-9 p.
p. Jan. 26 in 300 Strong Hall. The
workshop is an intensive practice
session listening to lectures and
sites.
taking notes
Math Learning Skills, 7-9 p.m.
Jan. 30 in 300 Strong Hall.
The program covers learning strategies
and skills in college mathematics, especially for students in Math 002 and 101.
and 101.
■ Reading for Comprehension,
Speed, 7-9 p.m. Jan. 30. The program
teaches how to read for ideas and use
reading time more efficiently.
It meets three times, for a total of six
meets. Students must register and pay a $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
The program location will be given at
fee payment.
free payment
* Learning a Foreign Language, 7-9 p.m. Jan. 31 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking and listening comprehension.
Naglai EI-Hodiji will leave for Mall, Africa, last month to serve in the U.S. Peace Corps for two and a half years.
Laura Bronson KANSAN
Volunteer plans for Mali
69% of KU students spend over $150 a month beyond tuition and housing costs
Graduate to 'give something back' as a teacher with the Peace Corps in disadvantaged country
by Alan Morgan
Kansan staff writer
In Mali, El-Hodiri, 22, will teach secondary-level mathematics. She graduated from KU with a degree in French and economics and decided that the Peace Corps would give her a chance to see if she should pursue a career in teaching.
Teaching is a profession Naglaa El-Hodrii always has wanted to pursue, but living in a mud hut was not part of her original plan.
It is now.
Eli Hoodri, a 1988 KU graduate, admitted into the Peace Corps. After completing a three-day orientation program in Philadelphia on Jan. 30, she will fly to Malia, in Africa.
"I've always wanted to teach, but I guess that I kind of gave up on the idea for awhile during college." El-Hodri said. "This will give me a chance to see if teaching is really what I want to educate students with self-censored up to now, and this is a way that I can give something back.
"The Peace Corps is also something that I have wanted to do for a long time. I'm the type of person who doesn't need the aid commercials on TV."
two KU students from Mali, and was able to get a better understanding of what to expect from her trip. She said they recommended living in a mud hut if she had the choice because it would be much cooler during the summer. In April and May the temperature can be as high as 120 degrees.
El-Hodiri will spend two and a half years in Mali as a teacher. The U.S. government will pay her expenses while she is there.
"In the Peace Corps, you are expected to live at the same level as the people you are helping." El-Hodiri said. "You are given a lot more money to live on than they
have, but you're not supposed to exploit your wealth."
exploit your wealth.
Eld-Hodri said that she would have the option of living with a family in Mali or living on her own. She said that she would like to live with a family, but was not sure of the type of house in which she would live.
can be as high as living outside the United States
will not be a new experience for El-Hodri. She lived in Egypt from the time she was 6 months old until she was 3. She has returned to Egypt many times since then but she traveled in Europe and spent her junior year of college studying in Bordeaux, France.
The year she spent in France will help her because Mali's national language is French. El-Hodiri also must attend a 15-week training course to learn Bambara before she begins teaching. Bambara is another language that is spoken in Mali.
El-Hodiri is not alone in her desire to use her education in the Peace Corps.
Beverly Raynor, public affairs specialist in the Peace Corps, said that the Peace Corps usually received 20 to 30 applicants on each recruitment trip to Lawrence.
"KU is a really active campus in which the students are very socially aware," Raynor said. "We usually attract a lot of teachers and political science majors from KU."
"I wish that I could be reassured that the mathematics I will be teaching in Mali is the same stuff as I did while tutoring, but I really won't know until I get over there." El Hodiri said.
El-Hodiri worked as a tutor in the mathematics department at KU.
"Everybody tells me not to go over there with the idea that I can change the world," El-Hodiri said. "I just want to see myself get something done.
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University Daily Kansan/Thursday, January 19, 1989
21
Offices' Union move delayed
by Rias Mohamed Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate and the Organization and Activities Center will have to wait longer than the originally scheduled date of Feb. 1. To move into
The move may be completed by the second week of February.
Pam Holley, student body vice president, said that the new date would not inconvenience the Senate but that she would like to get there as soon as possible.
when you are talking about a project that size, there could be a few delays," she said. "But it's nice to be back in the Union; it's easier for students to drop by if all the offices are in one place. There is lot more room for student organizations."
Ann Eversole, director of the Organization and Activities Center, said she was looking forward to the move because the operations would be more centralized.
The newly constructed space will house the Senate, which will have five offices in the Union; the Organization and Activities Center, which will have nine offices; the University Information Center; and a conference room. Those offices, originally on level three of the south end of the building, were moved to the Burge Union in September 1986.
In addition to the offices, the Union has a room for organizations that would want to set up temporary work stations.
union presidents in the Union will include the Black Student Union, the Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Council, the Graduate Student Council, the Jayhawker Yearbook, the Board of Class Officers and KU
Hillel.
gate Enterprise The conference room can be reserved by any student organization on a day-to-day basis.
those organizations include the Lawrence Tenants Association, Amnesty International, International Club, Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, Associated Students of Kansas and the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs.
on a tray.
He was Long, director of the Union, said the Senate and the Organizations and Activities Center were part of a bigger project that included the food services and the Kansas Union Bookstores.
by Christine Winner
Task force studies recycling costs
Kansan staff writer
A city task force has begun looking at a curbside recycling program for Lawrence, but it may be awhile before residents need to worry about separating their trash.
Curbside recycling involves weekly pickup of recyclable materials, which are presorted by homeowners.
trash. Ask force, made up of business people, University officials and environmentalists, obtained the city refuse collection records from the past 10 years and discussed the program at a meeting last week.
able materials, which are applied to the next step is to analyze the information about the amount of refuse and costs involved in landfill operations, City Commissioner Mike Rundle said.
The cost of a curbside recycling program could be less than the city's landfill costs, Rundle said.
Trash pickup for Lawrence households costs $6.76 a month according to the sanitation department.
in, according to the suggestion of Jim Starkey, a partner of Till-Star Enterprises, a
Topka recycling firm, estimated curbside recycling would cost households $5 to $6 a month.
could cost noushenus $10 to $40 a week,
Curbside programs already exist in other cities, such as Kansas City, Mo., as an alternative to dumping all trash in a landfill.
cash in a landfill.
The cost of landfills was one of the reasons the city decided to look at recycling options. Concern for the environment was another.
"My personal belief is that it is a moral decision," Rundle said. "Not everything can be recycled. We have to make a decision on whether we want to perpetuate the idea of a throw-away society."
idea of a throwaway environment. The availability of a recycler will be another factor in any program, Rundle said. The task force is studying local recycling firms' interest in the program.
local recycling
Till-Star Enterprises was at the meeting to answer questions and learn about the program.
to answer questions and to test Jim Starkey said that the task force seemed wellinformed and that he hoped the program would materialize.
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Thursday, January 19, 1989/University Daily Kansan
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Miami greets shuffling Ickey
The Associated Press
MIAMI — ickey Woods is learning about the flip side of stardom.
about the trip he made. The Cincinnati Bengals rookie running back is one of the most sought-after players in Miami for the Super Bowl. Fans want to see him shuffle. Reporters want to hear his life story.
Rick Hearn,
"I guess I am famous and everybody wants a piece of me, and I guess it's costing me my privacy," he said at a news conference this week.
"Right now everybody wants a piece of Ickey Woods."
it is in the never thought he would be on the cover of a national sports magazine for leading the Bengals to the Super Bowl.
of Ticket woods.
The 22-year-old Californian never expected such attention when the Bengals drafted him in the second round out of Nevada-Las Vegas. He never thought a little touchdown dance would start a whole city shuffling. He never figured he would make a national car commercial with his mother.
Woods grew up in the projects in Fresno, Calif., with his brother Rodney and his mother, Sylvia, a single parent. The streets around his building were dangerous; several of his
the Super bow! "It feels good, it really does, to come from virtually nowhere to the cover of Sports illustrated," he said. He didn't exactly come from nowhere, but close enough.
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friends were killed in gang violence. He learned at an early age about the nearness of death.
"You can go at any time, so you really have to live life to the fullest, because you never know when it's your turn to go," he said.
this mother told him to steer clear of the gang troubles and to dream big. Woods' dreams started coming when he led the nation in rushing.
His image began developing that season. He grew a ponytail and, after having success on the field, became superstitions about cutting it.
SOURCE: Chicago Tribune, NBC TV
Knight Rider Tribune News / ANNETTE NEY MEADEN
persistences about eating.
The Bengals were a little concerned about his image at first. They didn't know how conservative Civiani would take to Woods' hairstyle and taste in expensive jewelry.
"It was an image that might have been misunderstood by a lot of people in the Midwest," Coach Sam Wyche said.
It hasn't seemed to be a barrier. Woods, who is generally low-key off the field, charmed the city.
me's never been anything but a genuine guy, and I think people see that. Whether you're in the Midwest or Las Vegas, you appreciate people being sincere," Wyche said.
The Bengals broke him in slowly, but an injury to backfill Stanley Wilson gave him the only opportunity he needed. He went on to lead the team with 203 carries and 1,066 yards rushing. He scored 15 touchdowns and averaged 5.3 yards each carry—the highest average among NFL running backs.
He also became a folk-hero in just a few months, partly because of his "iickey Shuffle," a little dance he does to celebrate his touchdowns. Fans constantly ask to see him do it. Shuffle contests are a hot item in Cincinnati. Even General Manager Paul Brown got into the act, giving Woods pointers on the shuffle before a game.
"I am really surprised. It wasn't supposed to do that," he said. "It was
a little dance I just designed to celebrate my touchdown, and it kind of took off like wildfire."
Wyche said one of the most impressive things about Woods as a person was the way he had handled his fame.
"That's the one thing about him that probably deserves as much of a compliment as anything," Wyche said. "He's been the same guy all his life and people say like three things about him when they see him out in public."
The one outward extravagance is Woods' jewelry. He wore a large gold chain and an assortment of rings to his first Super Bowl news conference, including two rings bearing large dollar signs. Money isn't his main motivation, but it is a way to get the things he never had as a child.
"What drives me is love of football, and plus the money, too," he said. "It pays well, especially when you're playing well."
praising Woods, who is married and has two children, sometimes thinks about growing up in his poor neighborhood.
"It was hard for me coming from a one-parent family and not having much money to get the things that you would want, but I have the things that I have now, to do for my children and my wife and my mom and my brother."
"I'm pretty much able to do for anybody in my family, so it's great."
49ers expect Rice to play in Bowl Coach doesn't want injury to hinder receiver
The Associated Press
MIAMI — The thought of playing a Super Bowl without Jerry Rice is enough to nauseate any San Francisco 49er fan. or player. or coach.
It's not something the NFC champions will have to stomach on Sunday, despite the ankle injury Rice suffered in practice Monday. Just ask any 49er, or any Cincinnati Bengal
anything." "If he can't walk, he'll play," Joe Montana said. The 49ers quarterback knows his All-Pro receiver isn't about to let his first Super Bowl appearance hinge on a twinge six days before kickoff, "Believe me, he'll play. I drag him out there." "If he, doesn't, do the dragging,
If he doesn't do the dragging,
Bengals coach Sam Wyche might.
"This is a game where the two teams should be at full strength." Wyche said. "I hope he can play. Jerry Rice is one of the best players they've got and one of the best players in the league. I hope all of them play, on both sides," he said.
their pitch. Rice left San Francisco's practice after injuring his right ankle and was listed as questionable for this rematch of the 1982 Super Bowl, San Francisco's first of two NFL championships. In the minds of the medics, there might be a question.
As for Rice's teammates and opponents, forget it.
"He's the man you want to get the football to," Cincinnati Pro-Bowl safety David Fulcher said of Rice, who when healthy is the most danger-ous receiver in the game. "Nobody at this time is going to miss a game like this and I'm sure he knows how important he is to that team."
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How important? When Rice's ankle finally healed this season, the 49ers went on a four-game tear that boosted them to the NFC West title. In those four games, Rice averaged five receptions for 104 yards.
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For six weeks this season, Rice had trouble taking it to anybody. Because of the sprained ankle and the tendinitis that followed, he didn't have more than four receptions in any of those games and scored only once. Because San Francisco didn't have another deep threat, the team slumped.
Bill was asking, "So much of our offense is related to Montana getting the ball to Rice, and without that timing and that week of work, it reduces our effectiveness," the coach said. "We'll rest him completely. We feel he'll be OK."
OK.
"If he needs the time to rest and heal," Montana added, "he should take it."
his first postseason.
"You can't take a Jerry Rice away from an offense," Fulcher said.
"He's going to get his catches. I'm sure he'll be there Sunday to get his catches."
In the playoffs, with the ankle strong and the tendinitis gone, he has 10 catches, half of them for scores — his first postseason touchdowns.
"I don't think it means much if he doesn't (practice). By this time, we're not learning anything new about each other."
"You have to try to control him. He will make catches and make yardage. When he catches the football, somebody has to be around him and give him something to remember."
Bill Walsh wasn't so sure.
"His our gamebreaker," Montana said. "That's no secret. And you go to your big-play guy in big games. That's not a secret, either. Knowing Jerry Rice, he will be on the field and doing his job."
That's all he is doing when he went down in practice.
well conceived.
"He did a hook pattern and finished it off and then he went in," Montana said. "I didn't know it was bad."
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In a week that rarely has any hard news, Rice already has given the gathering media something to remember and concentrate on. The other players seemed to be relieved in facing queries about what Rice means to the 49ers rather than about what is the cosmic significance of
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Head Coach: Sam Wyche
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University Daily Kansan/Thursday, January 19, 1989
23
Sports
Thompson seeks change in new NCAA legislation
ROCK
The Associated Press
Georgetown basketball coach and 1988 United States Olympic coach John Thompson, pictured here during the 1984 NCAA Final Four, walked off the court against Boston College on Jan. 14 in protest of the new NCAA academic requirement, Proposition 42.
WASHINGTON — There will be no more symbolic walks across the basketball court for Georgetown coach John Thompson. But that does not mean his protest against tougher penalties on scholarships is close to an end.
Thompson attracted national attention when he walked off the court moments before the Hoyas' game against Boston College Satur-
"I have no more intention of going to the bench and walking off," he said. "I think that point was made. But I will not go to the bench until you just have to feel sincerely that we are moving in the right direction."
Thompson's protest is directed against Proposition 42, which establishes more difficult entrance and scholarship requirements for incoming freshmen. While the rule is scheduled to take effect in early spring, an immediate action taken against the proposal, which he said was discriminatory.
Thompson refused to say what changes or actions he was seeking. He said he planned to talk to some people of influence in the next few days, but refused to specify with whom he would be consulting. He also insisted that he had no intention of placing demands on anyone.
"A lot of what I am trying to do I don't want to reveal because I don't want to intimidate anyone or badger or give an ultimatum." Thompson said. "It would be easy for a person to say they make a mistake and to help you if you don't do that to them with something as sensitive as this. I don't want to put someone in a position where I'm saying, 'If you don't do this, I'm not going to go back on the bench.'"
In an interview with The Associated Press and three newspapers that had requested to meet with Thompson, the coach questioned the balloting process used in adopting the controversial rule.
Thompson said he noticed a discrepancy when comparing a computer printout that showed how each school voted with information he had gathered from individual athletic directors.
"I wonder whether people understood clearly what they were doing about something that is very significant," he said. "I am not certain I am correct, but I am doing research. I wonder whether the process was
explained clearly to these people."
explainied excerpts.
Thompson pointed out that three predominately black schools voted for the measure, and that American University athletic director Joseph O'Donnell said he voted for the rule when the computer printout showed he voted against it.
"I don't know what the story is, but there's something wrong." Thompson said. "It's obvious that it's confusing."
Thompson said the vocal support he had received was flattering, but would not mean a thing if the rule stayed alive until it was discussed again during the January 1990 NCAA convention in Dallas.
convenient. "Why is it so sacred that it cannot be rescinded?" he asked. "We live in America, and any time we let policy rather than people dicate what we do, we live in a sad state. People make decisions and we make mistakes. Let's get the rule off the books."
Let's get the rule of the game.
Because Thompson coaches a team
in the national spotlight and was the 1983 U.S. Olympic basketball coach, many of his peers think he has the stature to make an impact with such a boycott. Thompson disagreed, comparing himself to Rosa Parks, a black woman who refused to sit in the back of the bus in the mid-1950s and helped trigger the civil rights movement of the 1960s.
"I don't believe you have to be in a position of influence to challenge an issue," he said. "You know the little lady who sat down on the bus in Montgomery, Alabama? If she felt that way, we would still be in trouble. I'd like to think whether I had won or lost had not done to do with the fact that I thought (Proposition 42) was wrong."
Proposition 42 would prevent high school students who meet only part of the NCAA's criteria from receiving athletic scholarships while they sit out their first year of collegiate eligibility under Proposition 48.
Proposition 42 spurs debate
Propositio NCAA rule gets supports from Ashe
The Associated Press
WEST HARTFORD, Conn. — For-
mer tennis star Arthur Ashe, dis-
agreeing sharply with Georgetown
basketball coach John Thompson,
says athletes who cannot meet new
NCAA academic requirements do not
belong in college.
Proposition 42, approved last week during the NCAA convention, prohibits athletic scholarships for incoming freshmen who do not have both a 2.0 grade-point average in high school and a minimum score of 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test or a similar score on another test. The measure takes effect in 1990.
takes effect in 1954.
"If you want to play basketball or football or run track, you've got to hit the books." Ashe told students at the Kingswood-Oxford School, where he was leading a seminar Monday honoring Martin Luther King, Jr.
Thompson contends that the SAT contains a cultural bias against underprivileged students. In protest of the rule, he walked off the court before his team's game last Saturday against Boston College.
Thompson said he would not coach again "until I am satisfied that something has been done to provide these student-athletes with appropriate opportunity and hope for access to college."
the SAT consists of a verbal section and a mathematics section, each scored from 200 to 800. The minimum score is 400, the maximum 1,600.
"Seven hundred on the SAT exams — that's like a D average." Ashe said. "Seven hundred is so low that cultural bias — and I'm not an expert
"If you can't score 700, I think you should be in a community college or a junior college, anyway." Ashe said.
Ashe disagrees with Thompson's stance.
— probably won't even play a part in it.
Asne, who writes a sports column for the Washington Post, said he would use the column later this week
Colleges do a disessence when they
cope athletes who cannot meet
gregory's standards.
to speak out in support of the rule.
"I've seen what these athletes have done," Ashe said. "It makes me want to cry because they should not be there. How is going to college going to benefit them?"
"It certainly does not benefit poor, disadvantaged, black student-athletes to come into the classroom with them, but the chance at a professional career."
It tightens an existing NCAA rule known as Proposition 48, which allows some freshmen who did not meet academic requirements to receive athletic scholarships while losing their first year of eligibility.
The rule was sponsored by the Southeastern Conference, whose 10 member schools already had adopted it.
Under Proposition 42, players who do not meet both requirements will not be eligible for athletic scholarships as freshmen. They could, however, receive aid from a booster or from other private sources.
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24
Thursday, January 19, 1989/University Daily Kansan
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Capital gets set for inauguration Bush works on speech, Senate begins confirmation hearings
Inauguration '89
WASHINGTON — George Bush polished his inaugural address Tuesday, while the Senate opened the first confirmation hearing for his Cabinet, and the capital was rehearsing ceremonies marking the change of power at the White House tomorrow.
The Associated Press
Bush and speechwriter Peggy Noonan worked on his inaugural speech Monday but "she had to go back to the drawing boards. They're trying to shorten it, edit it," said Bush spokesman Sheila Tate.
"He wants it short." Tate said,
"Something in the range of 15 minutes or less."
minutes, oo, considered one of the GOP's most talented speechwriters, wrote Bush's convention speech and also worked on the farewell television address delivered by President Reagan last week.
On Capitol Hill, James A. Baker III, picked by Bush to be his secretary of state, went before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to testify about his nomination. Demonstrating bipartisan pride in a politician, Texas Sen. Benham, a Gramm, an elector, Democrat Lloyd Busten, sat alongside Baker at the witness table and urged that he be confirmed.
council member.
Baker said that the first order of business for Congress and the new administration would be a "meeting of our minds on how to proceed with a changing Soviet Union."
changing Soviet policy. "Our task is to arrange affairs so that whatever the outcome of perestroika, a more responsible, constructive Soviet policy will remain in Moscow's interest," Baker said.
Baker also said the United States could not abandon the contra resistance force opposing Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government.
"They are generally experienced, hopefully pragmatic people, and we
Other hearings will follow in quick order. Other of the Cabinet nominees is expected to encounter much difficulty in confirmation.
Baker's confirmation hearing, expected to run two days, is the first for any member of Bush's Cabinet. The next round begins Thursday when the Senate Labor Committee will meet to consider the nomination of Elizabeth Goward labor secretary, Governmental Operations Committee will hear testimony from Richard D. Darman, chosen as Bush's budget director.
Where the inaugural ball will be
The inaugural ball will be divided among eight large halls in Washington. President and Barbara Bush plan to appear at all eight during Friday evening. The $175-a-person tickets have been assigned so each state's attendees will all be at the same hall. Here's where each state will be.
Virginia Ave Lincoln Memorial Potomac River Jefferson Memorial
G St.
The White House
Penn. Ave.
Constitution Ave.
Washington Monument
District of Columbia
Potomac River
Jefferson Memorial
Independence Ave.
The U.S. Capitol
395
1
Kennedy Center
Union Station Indiana Maine
5
SOURCE:
Presidential Inaugural
Committee
Convention Center
District of Columbia
Idaho
Kentucky
Maryland
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
7
Omni Shoreham
Alaska
Kansas
New York
North Dakota
Oregon
South Dakota
Washington Hilton<sup>10</sup>
Arkansas
Florida
Illinois
Louisiana
Minnesota
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
Pension Building
Alabama
American Samoa
Guam
 Iowa
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
North Carolina
N. Mariana Islands
Oklahoma
Puerto Rico
Wyoming
4
Air and Space Museum
South Carolina
Texas
Sheraton Washington<sup>1</sup>
Connecticut
Delaware
Georgia
Michigan
Nebraska
New Jersey
Wisconsin
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER and JUDY TREIBLE
T
Three days before Bush will be sworn in as the 41st president, hotels were filling up with early arrivals from the 300,000 people expected to watch or take part in the five-day extravaganza.
1 - not shown on map
won't have the rigid ideology of the first Reagan term," said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine. "I am trying very hard to establish from our side an atmosphere of cooperation and bipartisan-hip."
expected to announce his choices for some top jobs in his administration. Among those expected to be named was Donald Atwood Jr., vice chairman of General Motors Corp., to be deputy secretary of defense, the No. 2 post at the Pentagon.
husn had no public appearances on his schedule Tuesday but was
Three days before Bush will be sworn in as the 41st president, hotels were filling up with early arrivals from the 300,000 people expected to watch or take part in the five-day extravaganza.
extratragnane
"The mood is very upbeat," said Ed Cassidy, a spokesman for the inaugural committee. "Rehearsals are taking place all over town. Decorations are going up; thousands of media people from all over the world are picking up their credentials."
are picking up the invitations. The inaugural festivities officially opened yesterday with a ceremony at
the Lincoln Memorial, featuring fireworks and 21 Navy F-14 fighter planes flying wingtip to wingtip. 'Tiny flashlights will be distributed to the first 40,000 people at the event, and they will be asked to flick them on to underscore Bush's campaign theme of "a thousand points of light."
Bush began his inauguration week Monday by paying tribute to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. at a breakfast for black supporters.
"We must not fail the nation he loved so much and gave his life for. I understand that five days before becoming president of the United States of America," Bush said.
States.
As Bush prepared to step into the limelight, President Reagan was spending a low-key week. His only event on Tuesday's schedule was the acceptance of an award.
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Commission discusses parking, reappraisals
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
University Daily Kansan/Thursday, January 19, 1989
Homees that have been converted into boarding houses for University of Kansas students in the Oread neighborhood often cannot accommodate children's parking needs, according to Mike Widen, assistant city manager.
Although apartment complexes and boarding houses must provide a certain number of parking spaces, boarding houses often do not provide them, Wildgen said. He said inspection was difficult because the city did not always know which houses had been converted into boarding houses.
The problem was compounded because cars could be parked on the street in the Oread neighborhood for seven days before they were towed. In other parts of the city, cars are limited to two days.
Also during the winter break, the city commission and members of the delegation to the Kansas Legislature met and discussed easing the impact of property tax reappraisals. The reappraisals will begin in 1990.
nitted to two issues.
On Jan. 3, the Lawrence City Commission voted 3-1 to change the ordinance to the two-day rule. Commissioner Sandra Praeger voted against the ban.
Peppleapps
The city commission considered charging developers for development costs to keep the mill levy down and to try to cut taxes at the city level, said Mayor Bob Schumm.
"The center business district will be impacted dramatically as well as the homes around the district."
Schumm said. "The reappraisals will especially hurt marginal and new business owners."
Downtown property taxes will double or triple, Schumm said. Homes will be taxed by 12 percent and by 18 percent of their commercial value.
The commission will delay its efforts until the April election.
errors with designation.
"The city commission is in lame-
duck mode because of the Feb. 28
primary." Schumm said.
Amyx and Louie McElhaney began their county commission terms Jan. 9.
He added that because of the April election, the commission decided not to fill the seat vacated by Mike Amyx, who won the second county commission fee and had to their city commission before his term ended.
One of Amyx's first proposals was to change the meeting times. The county commission now meets at 9 a.m. mondays and 7 p.m. Wednesdays on a trial basis. Amyx's campaign is holding county meeting meetings during the day forced interested residents to take time away from work.
before its inception Amyx served almost six years as a city commissioner and was mayor of Lawrence twice.
In addition, the county and city have filed an inter-interal agreement to ensure that the proposed $40 million, 14.3-mile southwest trafficway, which would link Kansas Highway 10 and the Kansas Turnpike, remains a limited access roadway.
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Number, role of GTAs expands with enrollment
by Donna Brown Special to the Kansan
When a graduating senior asked him to serve as a job reference, David Shulenburger, former associate dean of the School of Business and now associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, realized his program was in trouble. The dean had never had the student in a class. Even worse, none of the other faculty at the school had either.
This occurred in 1985. During the next three years, other graduating seniors approached Shulenburger with the same request. They came to him, he said, because they had gone through entire programs without having a regular faculty member for instruction. The students had taken all of their business courses from graduate teaching assistants and they needed more impressive titles on their resumes.
"In 1895, about 63 percent of our (business school) undergraduate instruction was done by GTAs." Shulenburger said last semester. "It has improved somewhat since then. Now it's around 55 percent."
The departmental profiles, published by the office of institutional planning, show that in Fall 1987, 24.4 percent of KU courses were taught by GTAs, an increase from 20.9 percent in 1982.
from 1924. In 1985, when the University in 1967 full-time faculty members, it hired 753 half-time GTAs. This year, the University employs 929 full-time faculty members and 969 half-time GTAs.
10m Rawson, vice chancellor of administration and finance, said the increase in GTAs was because of an increase in the ratio of students to faculty. Enrollment adjustment funds, created by an increase in enrollment and sometimes used to hire new faculty, are not available until two years after the increase.
Until then, it is less expensive to hire a GTA. For one-fourth the cost, a GTA will teach as many courses as a regular faculty member.
GTAs at the upper level
One of the ways research universities support graduate students is through teaching assistantships. Traditionally, GTAs have taught lower level courses.
At KU, however, not only freshmen and sophomores are taught by GTAs.
and sophomores are taught by GTAs. Graduate students in the School of Business, Shulenburger said, last semester taught Problems in General Management 498 and both sections of Legal Aspects of Business 602.
"I'm most concerned about 498," Shulenburger said. "It's supposed to pull together and synthesize important material, and it demands a lot of knowledge and experience of the instructor. We've been fortunate by being able to put our most mature graduate students in it, but it's not quite the same."
A pamphlet distributed at last summer's orientation by the office of university relations explained that GTAs were hired by departments in order to keep education affordable and class size tolerable.
and classise. Furthermore, it said that GTA's, although young, were not necessarily inexperienced and were thoroughly versed in their fields. Receiving instruction from a GTA, it said, is no
different than receiving instruction from a regular faculty member.
But Shulenburger said GTAs might not necessarily have the experience a regular faculty member did.
"A lot of learning is on going at the expense of the students," he said. "Probably one of every three GTAs is teaching a course for the first time. I don't want any of my GTAs to feel I don't value them. It would just be better if they could do course work for a year to get some preparation."
Expanded roles
Wil Linkugel, chairman of the department of communications studies, said he also was concerned about the expanded role of GTAs. In his department, 70 percent of all courses and 64 percent of graduate level courses are taught by GTAs.
"In this department, we had an undergraduate honors student who had completed the 24 credit hours required for graduation and only three of those hours were professor taught. In the past year our GT.AUG taught. Some of our best teaching has been done by GTAs but also some of our worst."
The department of communication studies has lost five full professors in the last 10 years and none have been replaced at that level. The department now employs 13 regular faculty members and 39 GTAs. Linkugel, who said he was confident that the current administration of the school was committed to rectifying the problem, said that the past administration allowed the program to deteriorate.
"I am frankly puzzled," Linkugel said. "Our graduate program was how we made our reputation. We had one of the five best graduate programs in the early 1970s. This was an exciting place with new ideas and new approaches.
"The University likes to point to the "Select Guide to Colleges" and talk about the quality of the University being four-star. What's going on here is not in keeping with a four-star university," Linkuke said.
Increased enrollment
accounted for 10 percent.
"In the college, it's been a matter of the large increase of students over the last years." Muyskens said. "We make do by taking faculty positions and turning them into graduate teaching assistantships, and that means inferior classes."
means interro class.
"A GTA is going to be a new teacher. If that person gets supervision and training, they can do well.
But it is a rare person who can get out of an undergraduate program, go into a graduate program and teach like a regular faculty member.
"We have got to do a lot more to help the first teacher do well on that assignment. We can turn this into a positive outcome," he said, "and good teachers," he said.
Robert Spires, chairman of the department of Spanish and Portuguese, also has more GTAs in his department. Unlike past years, GTAs now teach third-year courses.
"In the first four lower-division classes, GTAs can teach as well as anybody," Spires said. "But when
you put graduate students into composition and other upper-level courses, that's a problem."
And it's not just the undergraduates who suffer. Spires said. He said he thought that students should teach their teaching responsibilities, too.
"They're graduate students and this is too heavy a load for them. It takes time they should be devoting to their own studies." Spires said.
Making a choice
Kitty Kasselman, a GTA in the department of Spanish and Portuguese, said she appreciated the opportunity to teach at the university because of her teaching responsibilities with her own studies could be a problem.
"You have to have things done for the classes you teach," Kasselman said. "So lots of times I feel it takes time I would be spending on my project. Sometimes you have to make a choice and one or the other will suffer."
Lawrence Biscontini, another GTA in the department of Spanish and Portuguese, said he enjoyed teaching and was satisfied with the pay. He isn't happy, though, with his title.
but I happy "None of us are really teaching assistants," Biscontini said. "We don't assist anyone. We teach. We make our tests, we make quizzes, we make lesson plans and from the first day of classes until the final exam, all grading, evaluation and intervention on the student's behalf is done by us. If that is assisting, then all professors are teaching assistants also."
180. For now, KU is dependent on the labor of GTAs. The salary enrichment component of the Margin of Excellence — the Regents three-year plan to increase funding for Regents schools — while committed to achieving 95 percent faculty salary parity with KU's peer institutions, if successful, can only stabilize, not increase, faculty numbers. The other component of the Margin — mission-related enhancement — provides for the hiring of only 11 new faculty members in 1989 and three senior faculty members in 1990.
Looking at the future
Enrollment adjustment funds are at the discretion of each school's administration. Muyskens said that some new faculty would be hired in the college next year.
"We don't have a lot of resources for hire faculty, but we do have some." Muyksens said. "I expect that we'll have an increase at least five or six faculty members by next year."
Enrollment adjustment funds will not be forthcoming after next year unless there is an increase in enrollment. Muyksens said increased enrolment was not the solution.
Kansan advertising does not cost, it pays
"We have to look carefully at enrollment and make the case around the state that continuing to increase the number of students while not increasing the budget threatens the quality of education," Muyksen said. "The message I want to get across is that the state's support is absolutely vital if we're going to be the kind of university that we think we are."
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Friday, February 28th
3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Mary Kenean in a scene from the movie "The Hunger Games." She is smiling widely with her hair flowing behind her as she stands on a rooftop. The background is filled with fluffy white clouds and sunlight streaming through a window.
University Daily Kansan/Thursday, January 19, 1989
27
---
DONDERMAN
Taking advantage of the warm weather, Lannie Ornburn, Olathe freshman, and Derek Fobes, Salina sophomore, play a game of basketball. They played Tuesday on the courts near Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Students enjoy warm January
by Brett Brenner
Kansan staff writer
Susan Baldwin couldn't believe it. She felt like washing the dirt and grime off of her car in the middle of January.
"It's so nice outside. If it were really winter, I would probably just look out the window at my car and not do anything." said Baldwin, Troy, Mo., junior.
Troy, N.J., June 14
After several bone-chilling winters, Kansas has for the most part avoided the wrath of Mother Nature. An unusual jet stream position is raising the unseasonably warm weather, encouraging some people to spend more time outdoors than they usually would. But the temperatures also have caused problems for some Kansas farmers.
Mike Heathfield, a forecaster with the National Weather Service in
Topeka, said that because the unique wind patterns that caused this summer's drought were still affecting the state, temperatures would stay mild through the weekend.
The cold Canadian air that usually flows from the northwest to the southeast over Kansas is trapped over southern Canada and the Great Lakes region. The warm sub-tropical air that normally retreats to the Caribbean dries in winter is flow-able over southern California, Arizona, New Mexico, and the Red River Valley of Texas, Heathfield said.
The lack of precipitation, also caused by the wind shift, has continued to lead to some problems, said Craig Martin, associate professor of botany.
"The continuing drought may become a larger problem next summer," Martin said. "Because of the sub-soil water being lost, a mild summer drought could be devastating."
The lower underground water level, due to lack of rain and snow, would leave the roots of plants without any reservoir to draw upon to keep them alive when the top soil dries out. Martin said.
The 90-day forecast from the National Weather Service, which extends through March, calls for temperatures to be above normal and for precipitation to fall behind. Normal temperatures range from 16 to 36 degrees.
Mike Duckworth, Elkhart junior, spent Monday afternoon playing softball with friends.
"It's not very often that we get weather like this in the middle of January," he said.
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28
Thursday, January 19, 1989/University Daily Kansan
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Campaign Kansas drive receives many donations
Gifts provide scholarships, student assistance
<ansan staff writer
by Rias Mohamed
Campaign Kansas is a three-year drive that was announced last May to raise $150 million in private support for the University of Kansas. The following donations were made as part of the campaign:
- Peter Macdonald, retired chairman of Harris Enterprises, the parent company of 11 Kansas newspapers, has contributed $105,000 to establish the Peter M. Macdonald Visiting Professionals in Journalism Fund at KU.
The fund, in addition to helping classroom teaching for the School of Journalism, will support visits by professional journalists, newsmakers and news experts.
Macdonald has been a professional in residence and a visiting professional at the school. He attended the School of Business from 1945 to 1947 and has been active in the William Allen White Foundation.
A gift of $430,300 from the estate of Vergona Philip, a 1936 graduate of the School of Education, will be used to support the student loan program at KU. Chancellor Gene A. Budig said last week.
Philip established a trust naming the Kansas University Endowment Association as a major beneficiary.
The trust's terms specified that after Philip's death the trust's assets would establish the Verona Frevert Philip Student Loan Fund for deserving students at the University.
Philip died in 1987.
■ Fred W. Jameson of Topeka has established two $250,000 charitable remainder trusts at KU, Budig announced last week.
Jameson, a 1929 graduate of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, established the Fred W. Jameson Trust and the Jeanne Greever Jameson Trust. He named him for his wife, who also was a graduate from the College in 1931.
Jameson also said he selected charitable remainder trusts because this type of gift benefited both the donor and the University.
Income from charitable remainder trusts are paid to the donors or whoever the donors have chosen as life beneficiary. The trust's assets will pass entirely to KU after the donor's or the beneficiary's death.
Kansas City businessman Robert Riss and his family have given $670,000 to establish the Riss Family Award Fund, Budig announced Jan. 6.
The fund will be used exclusively to attract National Merit Scholarship winners to KU, especially from Kansas high schools, but will not be limited to Kansas residents.
KU, along with other Board of Regents schools, hopes the combination of strong academic programs and financial aid packages will stem the loss of promising Kansas high school graduates to out-of-state schools.
service to the University in 1979, an won the Distinguished Service Citation, KU's highest honor, in 1976.
Riss, a 1949 graduate of the School of Business, serves as national vice chairman for Campaign Kansas. Riss received the Fred Ellsworth Medallion for unique and significant
■ Emily B. Shane has donated $200,000 to establish the Presson Scott Shane Memorial Scholarship in memory of her husband, a 1941 KU graduate who went on to become an engineering professor.
Shane said that her husband's strong ties to KU prompted the gift.
Presson Shane, who died in 1987, graduated from KU with a degree in chemical engineering, and then received a master's degree in chemical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Requirements for the scholarship fund specify that one scholarship be awarded each year to an incoming KU freshman who shows leadership, scholarship and responsibility. Preference will be given to students who are interested in engineering. The scholarship will be awarded to scholars each year. The scholarship is renewable for each year of the students undergraduate careers.
The first Shane scholarship of $4,000 has been awarded to Kenneth McRae, Junction City freshman.
A $500,000 gift establishing the R. Charles and Mary Margaret Clement Memorial Fund will benefit the Carved of Art, Bud Giugno impersonated Dec. 26.
The fund was established by the three sons of R. Charles and Mary Margaret Cleverenger.
University Fund Advisory Board, KU's annual giving program. She was the first woman to hold the position. She died in April 1987.
A 1932 graduate of KU. Mary Margaret Cleverman was appointed the 1964-65 chairman of the Greater
R. Charles Cleverenger served as a trustee for the National Endowment Association from 1963 to 1975. Cleverenger was president of First National Bank of Topeka, now Bank IV Topeka, from 1946 to 1971, and was chairman of the bank's board of directors until his death in 1975.
The gift will help the museum meet a 3-to-1 challenge grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.
**Dean A. McGee, a petroleum executive from Oklahoma City, has donated $500,000 to KU to establish a museum of physics, Bada招留 last week.**
McGee, who received a degree in mining engineering in 1926, has received many honors: KU's Distinguished Service Citation in 1951, an honorary doctorate in engineering degree from the University of Colorado into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame in 1958 and the Distinguished Engineering Service Award from the School of Engineering in 1981.
Ninety-four percent of the 73 employees of the Kansas University Endowment Association have pledged $82,176 to campaign Kansas, Jeff Davis, association treasurer and co-chairman of the KUEA Employee Campaign, announced Jan. 10.
employee pledges to Campaign Kansas averaged $906 and were designated to a variety of areas within the University.
DONNA BRETT
Freewheeling
Enjoying the unusually warm January weather, 3-year-old Johnny Crawford gets a helpful push from his grandmother, Tillie Dodson, Lawrence resident. Johnny was playing Tuesday on the swing at Central Park, Eighth and Tennessee streets.
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University Daily Kansan/Thursday, January 19. 1989
E. Joseph Zurgaik
Gluing it back
Jim Wiggins, Department of Facilities Operations, re-glues solid oak Visual Arts building. Wiggins and a co-worker spent Monday and parquets that have come loose from the floor of the art gallery in the Tuesday preparing for an exhibit that begins this week.
Sophomores named University scholars 20 selected for program that includes course to expand their knowledge
by a Kansan reporter
Twenty KU sophomores have been named University scholars for the 1988-89 academic year.
Students were selected on the basis of academic records, instructor evaluations, commitment to a broad general education and a desire to participate in the program.
The students were required to have at least a 3.8 grade point average to apply and must maintain a 3.5 GPA to continue in the program.
Each student will be required to take a directed-study course with a personal mentor.
The scholars also must enroll in Map of Knowledge, which is taught by Robert Antonio, professor of sociology. The course is intended to acquaint the students with other fields of study besides their own
The program is financed by the Kansas University Endowment
Association.
The 20 sophomores are
Sara J. Van Dyk, Atchison Thomas R. Walker, Concordia Laura D. Moore, Lawrence Kyle K. Wetzel, Lawrence Shawn C. Saving, Oskalosa Heather J. Swartz, Olathe Ricky R. Radakovich, Overland Park
Shawn R. Berry, Wichita
Jennifer J. Burtner, Wichita
Andrew D. Carpenter, Topea
David C. Hiller, Little Rock, Ark.
Colin P. Lindsay, Lee's Summit,
Mo.
Nirit Rosenblum, Overland Park Jason M. Coleman, Manhattan Kirsten A. Unger, Manhattan
Kristin L. Umbarger, Los Alamos, Ark.
Kelly K. Hagan, Oklahoma City, Okla.
OKA
Douglas E. Fishback, Tulsa, Okla.
Jennifer C. Waggoner, Sioux Falls,
S.D.
S. D. Katrina Fine, Sierra Leone, Nev.
3 from KU receive Fulbrights in 1988
by a Kansan reporter
Three University of Kansas faculty members received Fulbright awards to teach abroad during the 1988-89 school year.
Almost 1,000 U.S. scholars and professionals received awards under the Fulbright Scholar Program to conduct research abroad.
The Fulbright program is administered by the Council for International Exchange of Scholars in cooperation with the U.S. Information Agency.
which Elizabeth Kuznesof, professor of history, was in Brazil, and Hester I. Thurston, professor of nursing, was in Greece. Kuznesof and Thurston returned to KU in December 1988.
emistry, is in West Germany until July 1989.
studied to he Richard Himes, professor of bioch
The Fulbright program also has brought three foreign scholars to KU in 1988.
Andreja Suler, a teacher at the Institute for Adult Education in Lijbjana, Yugoslavia, is conducting a survey of students' department through May 1889.
Roseli Abinerad, head librarian at the Uniao Cultural Brasil-Estados Unidos Library in Sao Paulo, Brazil, was researching a bibliography on American culture at at KU during Fall 1988.
Herbert Hofmeister, professor of law at the University of Vienna, Austria, lectured at the School of Law during Spring 1988.
Holmes receives honor
bv a Kansan reporter
David S. Holmes, KU professor of psychology, has received the 1988 Outstanding Teacher Award from the Division of Teaching of the American Psychological Association.
He will formally accept the award in August in New Orleans.
The American Psychological Association, a 90,000-member professional organization, gives the teaching award each year to a professor at a four-year college or university in the United States.
the United States. Holmes has been the recipient of several other teaching awards, including the Outstanding Educator
in America Award, the Standard Oil Foundation Award for Excellence in Teaching and the Outstanding Educator Award from KU's Mortar Board, an honor society for KU seniors.
Holmes does research and teaches courses in personality, abnormal and experimental psychology and research methods. He joined the KU psychology department as an associate professor in 1971 and became a full professor in 1973.
Holmes is a graduate of Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, Ill., and received a master's degree and a doctorate from Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.
Professor maps plants
by a Kansan reporter
Keeping track of plants is A. William Kuchler's business.
Küchen's business:
Kuchler, professor emeritus of geography, is the co-author of "Vegation Mapping," a book published last summer examining the practical value of vegetation maps. Kuchler is an internationally recognized authority on mapping vegetation.
forestry, range management and agriculture.
The maps present detailed information about plant life and their location and distribution. Scientists use the maps to study relationships between plants and their location, and to plan land use, especially in
agriculture:
"Vegetation maps are more useful than people think," Kuchler said. "They reveal geographic distribution of individual vegetation types and plant communities."
pim, commissar
The book is the 10th in a series
titled "Handbook of Vegetation
Science."
Kuchler came to the University of Kansas as an associate professor in 1950 and became a professor of geography in 1953. He retired in 1978. He is also the author of eight other books.
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Thursday, January 19, 1989/University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE CONTINUING EDUCATION 2017 Louisiana, Lawrence, Kansas 66046
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ESL—ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE II
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL.99, NO.75
Bush stressing social issues during inaugural
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President-elect Bush is stressing social issues during inaugural festivities marked by lavish banquets for Republican insiders and protests by the homeless on the streets.
homefree on the streets.
Mindful of the contrast, Bush declared Wednesday that he wanted to be a president of all the people. He promised to work for improved education and help for the disabled.
Yesterday, Bush had a somewhat quieter schedule than Wednesday's packed social calendar. Before last night's nationally televised inaugural gala at the Kennedy Center,
inaugural resting place
Guests at the gala were paying as much as $250 per seat, depending on location, and $25,000 for an eight-seat box close to the stage. The stage was crowned by a canopy emblazoned with gold stars.
he planned to work on his inaugural speech and bid a private farewell to Ronald Reagan
The black-tie, invitation-only affair was expected to draw a television audience of 40 million people. Headliners for the show included Frank Sinatra, ballet star Mikahil Barryshnikov, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and two Bush favorites — country singers Loretta Lynn and the Oak Ridge Boys.
estimated $25 million in total costs for the inaugural festivities.
Bush and his wife Barbara had a full schedule of partying that kept them out late Wednesday night at a $1,500-a-person inaugural dinner that was spread over three locations.
Compton Bhat Hope, the grand marshal for today's inaugural parade down Pennsylvania Avenue, was summoned for a surprise appearance at the gala, expected to gross $9 million in ticket sales and revenues from TV commercials. That will help defy the
locations.
About 1,000 people demonstrated at Union Station one of the dinner sites, by having a counter-inaugural meal of chili and rice, in
contrast to the lavish dinner of Maryland crab and roast veal inside.
erib shibbu did the glitzy gathering at the first site, the majestic Cororan Gallery of Art, that it was hard to describe his feelings about today's inauguration.
"It's just beginning to set in," he said. Earlier, in addressing 238 teachers invited to the inauguration from around the country, he pledged to use the White House to reward excellence and raise standards in U.S. schools.
"We're going to work to make sure that the nation does what needs to be done for our schools." he said.
"My most important message to America's teachers is a message of appreciation," he said. "This is my very first event on the inaugural calendar. That's the way I wanted it, meeting with educators."
1. He also addressed a reception for disabled people, many of them in wheelchairs, at the Department of Health and Human Services. Bush told them that their concerns for job opportunity and access will be among his priorities.
"I share your dreams for full participation, not only because it's the right thing to do, but also because we need your talents and energies," he told the gathering
KU retains architecture program Regents vote is unanimous
By Candy Niemann
Kansan staff writer
The Board of Regents voted to retain KU's architectural engineering program yesterday in a meeting at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Center After heated discussion, the Rebutants voted unanimously to reject several controversial proposals made by consultants who evaluated all three engineering programs at Regents universities.
Regents universities.
The consultants had proposed that Kansas State University's program be designated as the state's comprehensive engineering program and that U.S. program focus on graduate studies. Wichita State University's program would have focused on urban and industrial engineering studies. KU's architectural engineering program was to have been eliminated because of duplication at K-State.
All of the measures were rejected "If you only want to look at Kansas, then it will be justified to end KU's program." said Stanley Koopik, executive director of the Regents "But if you look at the whole country overall, engineering majors are in demand. And we don't want to dampen any potential by putting a label such as comprehensive on only one of our schools."
Chancellor Gene A. Budig was pleased by the vote.
program.
"The Regents have shown wisdom in their decision." Budig said. "We have a strong program that produces excellent graduates."
Seniors graduate.
Less controversial sections of the consultants' proposals were accepted, including a measure in which the engineering schools would have been required to maintain enrollment of more Kansas students than out-of-state students.
than other bonds.
In other action, the Regents moved to obtain financing for the proposed Kansas Center in Johnson County. Financing would be obtained through 20-year bonds. $2 million from the proposed Kansas budget, private gifts and a special charge for students who would use the center.
dens who would use the center It was estimated that the center could be ready by 1991.
The Regents also scrutinized the reciprocity program, whereby Missouri architecture students attend Kansas colleges and pay in-state tuition in exchange for Kansas dental students attending the University of Missouri at Kansas City for in-state tuition.
Critics have charged that for several years, more Missourians have
See ARCHITECTURE, p. 6, col. 1
Woman takes command of Army ROTC
Cadet meets challenge as unit's leader
by Jennifer Corser
Kansan staff writer
As the Jayhawk Battalion stood at attention, the battalion's flag was passed to the new commander. Code 14
When she accepted the flag, Cadet/Lt. Lisa Bushnell became the second woman to assume the post of commanding officer in the history of KU Army ROTC.
the
US' challenging being a female commander in this battalion," she said.
der in this datalogy. Bushnell, Lenexa senior, had previously been the battalion's first female executive officer, second in command.
Bushnell is now in charge of the 139-member battalion. Her job is to supervise the planning and organization of the cadets' training. She took over from Cadet/LL Col. Janette Favroule, who in August became the battalion's first female commanding officer.
Bushnell said Favreau would be a tough act to follow.
Catherine Wheeler Special to the Kansas
"I'd like to do as well as Cadet Favreau did last semester and hopefully even better," Bushnell said.
ter." Bushnell said.
She said one of her goals was to lead the battalion through the semester with as little conflict as possible.
not as possible.
"I'd like to gain their confidence because that's important for a commander," she said.
Favresu. Leavenworth senior, said she had a difficult time when she took over as commander because no one knew what to expect from a female in charge.
"I felt really good being the first female battalion commander." Favreau said. Bush
However, Favreau said she proved that a female could do the job just as well as a male.
"her leadership abilities are very strong,
and I feel that she is going to do an excellent
Favreau said she did not foresee Bushnell's having any problems being a female commander.
KU Army ROTC members wait at ease for the change of command ceremony to begin.
Her leadership abilities are very strong, and I feel that she is going to do an excellent job for the battalion this semester.'
- Cadet/Lt. Col. Janette Fayreau
— Cadet Lt. Col. Janette O'brien
the battalion's first female commanding officer
job for the battalion this semester. "Fav reau said."
reau said.
Commanding officer is the highest post a cadet can attain. Bushnell scored the highest in an objective ranking process that considered performance at a six-week advanced camp for intensive training and leadership. Past performance in ROTC and academies also were considered.
also were considered.
Others leading the battalion along with Bushnell are Cadet/Maj Robert Moore, executive officer; Cadet/Capt. Chad Young, Alpha Company commander; Cadet/Capt. Kevin Hulsing, Bravo Company commander; and Cadet/Capt. Norman Jennings, operations officer.
operations officer.
During the ceremony, awards were also given to qualifying cadets for Physical Proficiency. Distinguished Military Student, Ranger Challenge Tabs, Ranger Beret and Academic Achievement.
Catherine Wheeler special to the Kakwan
Lt. Col. Robert C. Kuhn and newly appointed commander Lisa Bushnell, Lenexa senior, present a Ranger Challenge Tab award to Todd Zollinger, Andover junior, at the KU Army ROTC Change of Command Ceremony.
UMKC faculty now eligible for KU graduate faculty
by Thom Clark
Kansan staff writer
schools.
The KU Student Graduate Council decided Monday to include University of Missouri at Kansas City faculty as eligible candidates for associate membership to the KU graduate faculty, an opportunity previously reserved for Board of Regents institutions.
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service and dean of the graduate school, said the relationship was similar to one already in practice between KU and the other Regents
"The action the graduate council took extends the privilege of associate member of the graduate faculty to the faculty members at UMKC upon nomination by the appropriate departments," Horowitz said.
80 KU departments are allowed to approve certain teachers at Regents schools as associate members to the KU graduate faculty.
Horowitz said the council's move was significant because it allowed KU graduate students to pursue degrees outside of the University and other Regents institutions.
Before a faculty member from an outside university can be approved to teach graduate hours, they must be nominated and then approved by the corresponding academic department at KU.
at we.
Horowitz said the plan was geared toward enhancing the offerings of the graduate program in Kansas City.
principal/president. We are committed to increasing our services to the Kansas City area, and this is a way of extending (academic) opportunities and making more options available for students." Horowitz said.
ents, Horowitz said.
Horowitz said Kansas City had
large need for additional graduate education and the new program would help offer more to graduate students.
Marvin Querry, dean of graduate faculties and research at UMKC, said KU's initiative to make the UMKC staff eligible to approve KU graduate credit could improve both schools' programs. He added that it could also upgrade graduate education in the Kansas City metropolitan area.
"Association between the two universities is mandatory in the future if
we hope to meet the community's needs," Querry said.
Herowitz said the new process would not require KU to compensate graduate faculty associates. All classes taught by an approved graduate faculty assistant would be eligible for University credit.
Querry said UMKC was awaiting the first associate faculty proposal regarding the cooperative effort, but Horowitz did not know which KU department would be the first to utilize the new option.
Former KU grad student returns as budget director
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
After a 14-year absence, Eakin returned this week to the KU budget office and took over as its director. The office produces and maintains the KU budget.
Eakin worked as a graduate assistant in the budget office while completing his master's degree in business administration in 1979.
The passing of time is not the only change for William L. "Lindy" Eakin.
1910.
"For me personally, it's a big change," Eakin said. "It's like being a student and then becoming a dean."
then become incoming
Eakins University Press Ward Zimmerman, who
learned in Kyoto and August to become
financial administrator at Murray State
University in Murray, Ky.
Since taking over on Wednesday, Eakin has already set goals for the budget office.
"In terms of personal goals, mine is to
F
or me personally, it's a big change. It's like being a student and then becoming a dean.'
William L. "Lindy" Eakin KU budget director
work with the executive vice chancellor's office to put together a better budget request request. Eakin said, "That will be for next year's budget. The question is, 'What can we do to make it a more effective process?' The key is to get useful information so that we can make a good decision on who should receive funding.
"The other goal I have is to work more closely with the other fiscal offices."
Eventually, Eakin hopes to combine the three separate components of the Universi-
ly's financial system - payroll, accounting and budgeting - into one.
and budgeting.
Eakin was the dean for budget and director of administrative services for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences from 1979 to 1988. He had been director of academic and student affairs at the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita since June 1982. He lives in Chicago and
- You'll pass up.
Eakin's wife will continue to work as vice president of a Wichita bank. He plans to visit her on weekends.
"I went to Wichita to follow my wife and look for a job." Eakin said. "We've been married for six-and-a-half years, and the decision for me to accept the job in Lawrence wasn't an easy one. But we decided it was a job I couldn't pass up."
Eakin, a native of Houston, graduated from KU with a bachelor of science degree in business administration. He also earned master's degrees in history and business administration.
The operating budget for fiscal year 1989, which began in June, is $204 million.
Tom Rawson, associate vice chancellor for administration and finance, said familiarity with the University was an important factor in the hiring process.
... the hiring process.
"I am very pleased Eakin is returning to the Lakeland campus." Rawson said. "He brings to this position a vast experience in the campus budgeting process. He is also knowledgeable about campus policies and procedures."
---
procedures.
Rawson had coordinated budget office activities since August. Eakin accepted the job Dec. 22.
6
Friday, January 20, 1989/University Dailv Kansan
Weather For Today: Friday, January 20, 1989
Seattle 50/38
Denver 46/20
Kansas City 44/25
Chicago 23/11
New York 41/26
Los Angeles 68/49
Dallas 60/36
Atlanta 56/31
Miami 79/63
Key
rain snow
ice t-storms
Goodland 40/20
Sallna 43/21
Topeka 44/22
Dodge City 48/25
Wichita 47/21
Chanute 45/23
Five-Day Forecast
Sat 43/21
Sun 42/22
Mon 46/26
Tues 52/32
Wed 55/35
Lawrence Forecast
High: 48' Low: 22'
Clear and mild today with temperatures remaining cool throughout the weekend. Expect a gradual warming toward Monday.
Today's Pick City: Washington D.C.
High: 51° Inauguration Day looks
Low: 23° cloudy and cool.
Source: KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE ARTISTS HONORED:
Thanks to the Kansas Lottery, three Lawrence artists each received scholarships from the Kansas Arts Commission.
Roger Shimomura, KU professor of art. Tony T. Allard, Lawrence resident and Paul Stephen Lim, KU
News Briefs
lecturer in English, will receive their awards on Feb. 5 in Topeka.
The Kansas Legislature appropriated $450,000 of letter-generated money to the commission, which gave nine fellowships statewide.
Awards were presented in nine categories of art, and 178 artists
applied.
Lim won the playwriting category.
Shimomura, who has been teaching
drawing and painting at KU for two
dimensional visual art category.
Allard won the fellowship in the category of new genre.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show the movie "I Have Dream: In Remembrance of Martin" at 7:30 p.m. today at the ECM building, 1204 Oread. The movie, drinks and popcorn are free.
On Campus
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union.
Environs will have an information table set up 9 a.m.4.p.m. Monday and Tuesday on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. The newsletter and information on recycling, conservation and styrofloorm will be available.
■ KU Bible Study will hold a worship service at 10:30 a.m. m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Watkins Health Center, second floor conference room.
**Environs will have a benefit concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire. Tickets are $3 in advance and $4 at the door and are available at the Environs table in the Union.**
The KU Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. The Lonesome Hounddogs, Parlor Frogs and Baghdad Jones will play.
The Museum of Anthropology presents the exhibit "Kansas City Locality: A Prehistoric Frontier." This collection contains prehistoric American Indian pottery, pipes, figurines and bone and stone tools found in the Kansas City area. The exhibit will run through March 3.
10
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1
University Daily Kansan/Friday, January 20, 1989
3
Campus/Area
KU faculty member up for chancellor post
by Merceda Ares
Kansan staff writer
r rances Horowitz, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, is up for a chancellor position.
service, is up for a chancellor position.
But it is not at the University of Kansas.
But it is not at the University of Kansas. Herowitz is one of five people being considered at the university to be a Boiler, according to two Boulder newspapers.
The position would be for chancellor of the Boulder campus, one of four University of Colorado campuses.
oborato campases.
However, Horowitz denied that she was
considering the position.
considering the plan he talked to them," Horowitz said yesterday.
said Monday. The Daily Camera, the Boulder daily publication, the Colorado Daily, the university's paper, have both reported that Horowitz is one of five finalists for the position.
Leslie Ainhoa, public relations representative at Colorado, said that all five finalists have been invited to campus for interviews over the next two weeks.
over the next two weeks.
An 18-member search committee will recommend three to five of the finalists to Gordon Gee, president of the university, by
The Daily Camera, the Boulder daily paper, and the Colorado Daily, the university's paper, have both reported that Horowitz is one of five finalists for the position.
the first week of February. The final choice must be approved by the Colorado Board of Regents.
mer.
mer.
Howitzow, a native New Yorker, earned her bachelor's degree from Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, and earned a master's degree from Goucher College, Towson, Md. She received a doctorate in developmental psychology from Iowa State University.
boroador Boar do Algae
The chancellor's term begins in the sum
Horowitz came to KU in 1961 as research associate with the Bureau of Child Research. She was named associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1975
of Liber at Arts and Arts,
Horowitz obtained her current title, dean of
the graduate school and vice chancellor for
research, graduate studies and public service, in 1978.
In 1983, she was selected to serve as a member of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce board of directors.
merce board of directions.
The other four finalists for the Colorado chancellor's position accorded to the two Boulder pads; are Robert M. Berdah, vice president of academics at the University of Illinois; Jim Corbidge, actions chancellor at Colorado; Raymond L. Orbach, provo of the college of letters and science at the University of California at Los Angeles; and Albert C. Yates, executive vice president and provo of Washington State University.
D.
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, speaks at "New Issues in Adult Sexuality," a brown bag luncheon on adult life-cycle issues at the Kansas Union. Dailey said that sex was a major part of life and that people should be informed about it at an early age.
Sexual revolution hasn't changed adults' awareness, professor says
AIDS, conservatism, poor education prevent advancement
by S.B. Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
Adult sexuality awareness has not made the strides that many thought it would after the changes in sexual openness of the 1960s and '70s, a KU professor said yesterday.
"There's not a whole lot that's new in adult sexuality," said Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare.
welfare.
Dailey spoke at a brown bag lunchcheon, "New Issues in Adult Sexuality," in Alcove H of the Kansas Union.
"Today, our society looks a lot like it did in the 1960s sexually," he said. "We still live in a very Victorian society. People don't understand why their sex lives are so painful if society went through a sexual revolution in the 1960s."
through a sexual revolution in the 1960s. Dailey, also a therapist and author, said he had noticed only moderate progress toward healthier sexuality since the 60s and 70s. He said AIDS and poor sexuality education in schools and homes helped slow down the swing to sexual openness, without
"We can't talk about sexuality today without talking about AIDS," he said. "AIDS is having a big impact on attitudes towards sexuality. People are staying in bad relationships to avoid the risks of being single and sexually active — risks which
M,
We can't talk about sexuality today without talking about AIDS. AIDS is having a big impact on attitudes toward sexuality. People are staying in bad relationships to avoid the risks of being single and sexually active - risks which include AIDS. The word 'life-threatening' has had tremendous consequences.'
- Dennis Dailey professor of social welfare
into sexual activity. Sex education has lacked the progressiveness to advance attitudes about sexuality, partly because of the new conservatism in society in recent years.
Carl Thor, research associate at the University Transportation Center, who attended the luncheon, said AIDS was going to have a big effect on adult sexuality because it introduced the threat of death into sexual activity.
include AIDS. The word 'life-threatening' has had tremendous consequences."
Dailev said.
"I don't think our attitudes toward sex education have changed at all," he said. "As a society, as families, institutions and organizations, we should be getting better at providing our children with ground with respect to sexuality — background that prepares them for healthy adult sexuality. Very few kids get sex education in their homes, at the most 10 percent. They get reproductive education in school, but not education towards developing their sexuality."
Dailey said improper sex education in the early years was difficult to offset later in life.
"I'm still incensed at the notion that, in my graduate level course on human sexuality, I have a room full of people who are taking their first course in human sexuality," he said. "Isn't this just a little too late?"
Sexism also continued to play a large role in the sexuality problems among adults, Dailey said.
"I can't say I've seen changing in sex roles," he said. "I still see some very sexist attitudes."
In addition to his teaching position, Dailey has edited a book, "The Sexually Unusual, A Guide to Understanding and Helping," and developed videotapes to help clients discover and enhance their sexuality.
Program may ease rural nursing bind
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
A proposed nursing scholarship program scheduled to begin in August could bring relief to many medically understaffed areas of Kansas, a spokesman for a state nurses' association said.
"It has a tremendous amount of potential," said Terri Roberts, executive director for the Kansas State Nurses' Association, speaking of the $435,000 Nursing Scholarship Program proposed by Gov. Mike Hayden on Dec. 30. "It's going to attract people who, financially, would not be able to go to school." Roberts said.
The proposed program would make available 250 scholarships for the 1989-90 school year, with a maximum of $3,500 a scholarship. Roberts said it would be a matching program in which the state of Kansas would pay for half of each scholarship while the remainder would be paid by a sponsoring hospital or nursing home.
The recipient of the scholarship would sign a contract with the sponsoring institution, agreeing to serve upon graduation as a nurse for the hospital or nursing home. The length of service would be negotiable.
of service Wounded. Under Hayden's proposal, 200 scholarships would be made available to nursing students in any of the public or private nursing schools in Kansas, including the University of Kansas Medical Center. Of the 200, at least half would go to students recruited by hospitals and nursing homes in rural areas, and the remainder could be sponsored by any health care facility in the state, rural or otherwise.
or other 50 scholarships would be available for licensed practical nurses enrolled in community colleges.
Hayden's proposal has been criticized by some who think that the program is not a long-term solution and that the new proposal is a repeat of other programs already offered.
But Eleanor Sullivan, dean of nursing at the Med Center, is optimistic about Hayden's proposal.
lobot Hayden's proposal "It's very innovative and progressive," she said.
Sullivan said that other similar programs in Kansas had helped lessen the severity of the nursing shortage locally.
"Those plans have already helped draw people into the nursing profession," Sullivan said. "In the last 10 years, the number of students enrolling in Kansas nursing schools has risen by 25 percent."
Another objection to the proposal is that students receiving the scholarships will move after serving the contracted time in a rural area.
Sullivan disagrees.
Silliman taught,
"We're beginning to attract more older students who develop roots in an area and are not likely to leave after having spent time in one location," she said.
tion, she said. According to the American Nurses' Association, the demand for nurses in Kansas still surpasses the supply, despite many new incentives in the nursing profession.
nursing proctesters. Cathy Koeppen, spokesman for the American Nurses' Association, said there were three reasons for the increased demand for nurses nationwide.
"The increase in AIDS patients has put a tremendous strain on health care services, plus the entire population is getting older, and older people need more health care." Koeppen said. "People are also living longer because of the increase in medical technology, and people are needed to fill these new positions."
School Board to discuss ways to meet increased enrollment
by Stan Diel
Kansan stan writer
The Lawrence School Board will decide on Monday to deal with the impending increase in secondary school enrollment.
The board's options include building a second high school and changing the junior high schools into middle schools, or building both an addition to the existing Lawrence High School and a new junior high.
A third option is the "mid-high" concept, which would place seventh and eighth graders in the current junior high school buildings, ninth and 10th graders in the current high school building, and 11th and 12th graders in a new building, said board member Mary Loveland.
a 2 percent annual growth in the city's population, she said.
population, she said. "There's a bulge in the grade schools that's about to hit the junior high schools," she said.
Ken Fisher, assistant supervisor for business and facilities, said the number of the existing high school and the construction of a new junior high would be the least expensive option, at $8.6 million.
if the school board chooses the new high school option, the cost would be between $20 million and $25 million. Fisher said. That would mean a proposed 10-13 mile levy increase depending on how long a financing period is used. A mil levy is a tax of one-tenth of a cent on each taxable dollar of appraised property value.
Anber Mary Loveland. The expansion is needed because of
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---
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Taking action on priorities crucial to Bush's success
George Bush has declared war on drugs. And he vows to clean up the environment. And he is the self-proclaimed education president.
He must state his position. Strengthening the U.S. economy is especially urgent. Is it available if the nation
After today's inauguration, President Bush must take action on the issues to which he has given so much lip service. Because of the rapidly changing social and economic climate, he must state his priorities and act accordingly.
Strengthening the U.S. economy Many experts think a tax hike is inevitable if the nation's debt is to be reduced. Bush must be flexible and willing to work with Congress to solve the problem.
In 1992, trade barriers will be removed from within the European markets, further dividing the three world economic powers: Europe, Asia and the United States. European markets will be able to work together to compete — and win. And economies in Asian countries will continue to expand.
Bush must make appointments on the basis of merit, not ideology. During his tenure, he probably will have the opportunity to nominate three Supreme Court justices. Harry Blackmun, Thurgood Marshall and William Brennan, each more than 80 years old, are likely to step down.
The environmental crisis also must command a top priority with Bush.
The UA, automobile fuel efficiency requirements must be touqement, and recycling must be encouraged. Also, a new Clean Air Act must be drafted by Congress to clean up nuclear waste and conserve wildlife.
waste and conserve which Bush must take in to show that the appointment of Willihemnett as "drug czar" was more than rhetoric. He needs to finance the drug programs that President Reagan neglected.
Our nation cannot afford to be a victim of weak policies that are spread too thin. By giving top consideration to the world economy, education and the environment, Bush will be a more able leader, and the United States will be a more effective world power.
Grace Hobson for the editorial board
Death penalty no deterrent
Despite better arguments against it, the death penalty soon could be a reality in Kansas again.
could be a reality in Kansas again. Gov. Mike Hayden on Monday announced his capital punishment proposal, igniting what surely will be a raging debate during this year's legislative session.
Hayden wants capital punishment for premeditated murder, drug-related murder and killing law enforcement officers, reasoning that the death penalty would deter murders and be no appropriate punishment.
in appropriate Debate is scheduled to begin next week in the Senate. Games opposing it far outweigh those favoring it.
But arguments opposing it. Victor Streib, a Cleveland State University law professor, has researched for almost 10 years the deterrent effect of the death penalty on crime. During an appearance on "This Week with David Brinkley," Streib said that he had found little to suggest a link between the two.
What deterrent effect it might have is diluted by the backlog of prisoners, more than 2,000, now on death row. Unless the U.S. government goes on a murderous rampage not equaled since the Cambodian killing fields, most will die on death row. Since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the states' right to decide the issue in 1977, fewer than 100 people have been executed by the 37 states that have the death penalty. That is chiefly because of the convict's right to higher court appeal.
because of an attack, potential murderers need not worry about being killed for the crime.
The expense of lifetime imprisonment also is a common argument of death penalty proponents. But the facts have been distorted. According to the American Civil Liberties Union, the costs of appeals outweigh those of lifetime imprisonment several times over.
Many proponents trumpet the values of societal retribution, citing an 80 percent favorability rate in some national polls.
But as an enlightened, civilized society, should we practice exactly what we want to condemn? The death penalty arises from fear and vengeance, not from common sense and a fair justice system.
James Farquhar for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Business staff
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Pamela Moore ... Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin ... Campus sales manager
Scott Frager ... National sales manager
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Simon 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 Nottingham University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or a staff position.
**Quest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The answer will be photographed.**
Wait, the prompt says "Maintain original document structure."
I'll just use plain text.
One more check on the spacing.
"Quest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The answer will be photographed."
Let's re-read line 3 again.
"The word will be photographed."
writer will be photographed.
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THE NCAA
FILLING THE
LOOPHOLES
IN PROP. 48
BLACK
ATHLETES
KLINE
BLACK ATHLETES
Maybe Congress deserves a raise
The most popular position to take on pay raises for congressmen is that we shouldn't give these political scoundrels one extra nickel.
As Patrick Buchanan, the conservative columnist, angrily put it while ranting about "Beltway Bandits"：“Currently, members of Congress receive $89,500 a year, some five times what the average American earns."
average
it's an interesting statistic, but I'm not sure
what it means.
what it means. I'm certain that Buchanan, with his speaking fees and TV shows, rakes in 30 or 40 times what the average American earns. He probably makes at least five or six times what the average congressman is paid.
gressman is park.
Does that mean that Patrick Buchanan is a more valuable creature than 30 or 40 average Americans? Or five or six congressmen?
rossity, although as fierce as Buchanan is, I wouldn't swap a good watchdog for him, and all a good dog costs is the price of table scraps.
Actually, I don't have any strong feelings against congressmen getting pay raises. I've known some congressmen who weren't worth $8.95 a year. Others would be bargain if they were.
$82,000's the problem with trying to decide who's worth how much.
In Chicago, a garbage collector makes about $25,000 a year and a cop about $33,000.
Compare that with Sylvester Stallone, who took in $63 million during the past two years without emptying one smelly can or firing anything but blaps.
Is Stallone worth 910 cops and 1,240 garbage collectors? Or even one cop and one garbage collector?
A. B. MURPHY
Mike
Royko
Syndicated columnist
Without garbage collectors and cops, we'd have disease and anarchy. Without Sylvester Stallone? Well, we'd still have Arnold Schwarzenegger, who made only $43 million in 1987-88.
who make only two decisions.
That's the trouble with juggling numbers, as Pat Buchanan did with his "five times what the average American earns."
I've known congressmen who weren't worth $8.95 a year. Others would be a bargain at $895,000 a year
The fact is, the average congressman is not the average American. He is better educated, a swinger, reads more, watches fewer game shows and soap operas on TV, knows more about law, foreign affairs, national problems and assumes greater responsibilities. So why shouldn't a congressman be paid as much as a weak-hitting utility infiltrator?
In the big federal spending picture, a raise for congressmen is just pocket change. The Pentagon will spend more than the entire congressional raise on a few airplanes that don't fly.
Yet, the average person becomes outraged at
the thought of a public official — any public official — wanting a pay hike.
we demand good judges, yet we pay them less than they could earn chasing an ambulance. We want good governors to manage our states, but become indignant if they ask to be paid more than the manager of a small factory.
Isn't it kind of goofy that the president of the United States — the most powerful man in the world, when he's awake - is paid less than a mediocre point guard in the National Basketball Association?
Consider that Elvis Presley made about $15 million this year. That's not bad for someone who has been dead for 12 years.
has been beaten back.
That's the salary of 180 congressmen. Or 45 U.S. presidents. Although I'm not a big fan of George Bush, I hope that he will contribute more to this nation during the next four years than a deceased rock singer.
The key to the public pocketbook seems to be entertainment. Americans don't mind spending a collective fortune on anything that will amuse or divert them. That's why athletes and other entertainers become vastly wealthy. Michael Jackson, Bill Cosby, Bruce Springsteen, Madonna, they're all in the $20-million-a-year to $50-million-a-year range. Some golfer recently picked up more than $1 million in a weekend.
But we bang the table at the thought of a congressman making what any of those entertainers pay for a car.
pay for a car.
Congress ought to wise up. Instead of going onScopes and holding debates, they ought to learn to dance, sing and slam dunk a ball.
Wike Boiko is a syndicated column-
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
Baby-sit your way to financial freedom
Cable television recently has become glutten with individuals challenging me to give up my humdrum, dead-end career pursuit and find my financial freedom.
Dave Del Dotto looks for a desperate home seller while Ed Beckley calculates how I can make my purchase with no money down. I could start my own F.H.A. home loan retrieval service. Maybe Mellinger's Mail-Order Money-Making Method moves me. Or I could travel abroad to Helsinki, Finland, and discover a formula for rejuvenating hair that Robert Vaughn and Bradford Dillman haven't found yet. What the heck, why don't I just call a toll-free number and ask the federal government for a grant?
Let me share a secret with you. The career of the future isn't going to be real estate, mail-order catalogs, hair researchers or biking the federal government, but next great employment opportunity will be a job in which millions of U.S. citizens already have training. Most of us have done it for a few dollars here and there, but we never have explored the full potential of expanding this weekend hobby into a lucrative career. If financial freedom is your goal in life, it might be worth your think to about the exciting, new world of full-time professional baby-sitting.
A.
The need for reliable baby sitters has never been greater. More than 50 percent of the
Bill Kempin
Staff columnist
married couples in this country both work, leaving little rug rats galae scrambling about the domicile seeking attention. More folks are
The need for reliable baby sitters has never been greater
working evening shifts or all-night jobs
working evening shifts of
To be an effective and well-off professional sitter, you must be willing to watch kids 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. So, the first thing you need is enough people who will let you baby-sit around the clock. Let's say you plan to charge them a dollar per hour. If you work 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, your annual income will be $8,760.
we. Yeah, I know, that looks like poverty level income at first glance. But consider for a moment
what your expenses will be. Rent? Zippo. You're always residing in someone else's home. Utilities? Ditto. Food? You never have to buy a morsel as long as your customers have leftovers in the refrigerator. Transportation? Just ask the couple to drive you to your next job. You'll never need to make a car payment.
need to make
you Don't have to buy a TV or a stereo if you
pick your assignments right. All you need are the
clothes on your back and an outfit to change into
while you're washing your sweater and jeans in
the family's Kenmore. With any discipline whatsoever, you'll gross more than eight grand a year. How many other jobs allow you to pocket that much loot?
Sure, your social life will go down the toilet. You won't have a place to call your own. You'll be a transient, a stayferrer, the stuff most poems are made of, and you'll be eating and sleeping a lot better than those dumb poets. And think of the service you'll be doing for the general public — allowing otherwise worthless people to go out into the work force and establish an identity and self-esteem of their own, while you sit in their homes threatening yard apes to within an inch of their hides, just so you can draw thousands of dollars per annum.
I amm...
Now that's what I call the American way!
■ Bill Kempin is a Leavenworth graduate student
majoring in journalism.
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
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BALANCING BIMBOS
IN BIKINIS ON HER
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---
University Daily Kansan/Friday. January 20, 1989
5
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.
Friday, January 20, 1989/University Daily Kansan
Architecture program retained
- Continued from p. 1
been taking advantage of the program than Kansans and that Kansas is losing money in the deal.
The possibility of a new program was discussed, whereby Missourians would pay out-of-state tuition and Kansans would pay for 25 dental students each year to attend other dental schools in several states.
The money for the program would come from additional tuition from out-of-state Missouri architecture students. Kansas would pay $7,000 a year for each of the 25 dental students who attended colleges such as the University of Colorado, the University of Iowa, the University of Missouri at Kansas City, the University of Oklahoma and Creighton University. All have expressed an interest in the program.
The Regents estimated that even with a 55 percent drop in Missourians enrolled at Kansas' architecture schools, the program still could be financed. And since Missouri does not have architecture programs in any public universities, the Regents say that Kansas schools still would be
the best deal for Missourians.
Koplik also proposed re-entering the concept of qualified admissions into the Legislature.
He said there was already a statute in Kansas law that gave the Regents authority to regulate university admissions. However, the law requiring colleges to admit all Kansas high school graduates contradicted it.
Koplik's idea was to get the high-school law repealed, rather than to introduce a new bill into the Legislature.
ture.
"The legislators might like the idea of repealing a law better than introducing a whole new bill," he said.
taking a well-written Koplik cited action by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities that recommended a curriculum much the same as the one proposed last year by the Regents.
poem
"The momentum should help us," he said.
the sart. Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration, expressed concern about the Med Center.
concern about the need He said that there were 70 nursing vacancies at the hospital and that one
unit had to be closed.
Admissions to the hospital decreased 1.7 percent in the first six months of 1988, Staples said.
unit had to be closed.
age should be a threat.
“This is something we really need to sink our teeth into,” Dodderdge said.
"This is a critical issue," he said Richard Dodderdige, chairman of the Regents, said the nursing shortage should be a main concern.
Gov. Mike Hayden has proposed 250 nursing scholarships totaling $435,000 to Kansas schools.
The Regents also discussed the governor's budget proposals, which included financing the Margin of Excellence program at 92 percent of the Regents request.
$ "It's a significant national problem.
Chancellor Budig said, "We must be vigilant on this front, and I believe that we are doing that."
angels Requests.
Koplik cited a Kansas City Star poll in which 92 percent of legislators expressed support for the program and considered higher education of primary importance.
Police Record
reported.
A student's purse, checkbook and an undisclosed amount of cash were taken Tuesday night from inside a car parked in the 1000 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
An unidentified man exposed himself to a woman Tuesday morning in the 1500 block of St. Andrews Drive, Lawrence police reported.
An unidentified man exposed himself to a student Wednesday morning in the 1000 block of Lilac Lane, KU police reported.
■ An unidentified man exposed himself to a student Tuesday morning in a parking lot at Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported.
A student's purse, wallet and other items valued together at $332 were taken Wednesday morning from a car in a KU parking lot, KU police reported.
A student's stereo and a cassette valued together at $250 were taken between Dec. 19 and Monday night from a car parked in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road, Lawrence police
DON'T BE LEFT IN THE BLOCKS
"WHAT ARE YOU DOING AFTER GRADUATION?"
ANSWER THIS:
Attend the
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University Placement Center
BEGINNING THE JOB SEARCH
INTERVIEWING I
"GETTING DOWN TO BASICS"
WRITING EFFECTIVE
INTERVIEWING I
“PREPARING FOR THE
INTERVIEW"
Monday, Jan. 23 3:30-4:20
Tuesday, Jan. 31 3:30-4:20
Tuesday, Feb. 14 2:30-3:20
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Monday, Feb. 27 3:30-4:20
RESUMES AND LETTERS
SPRING 1989
SPRING 1989
Thursday, Jan. 26 3:30-4:20
Friday, Feb. 3 8:30-9:20
Monday, Feb. 20 2:30-3:20
Monday, Mar. 6 3:40-4:20
Tuesday, Mar. 28 3:30-4:20
Tuesday, Jan. 24 3:0:3-4:0
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VIDEOTAPED MOCK INTERVIEWS
INTERVIEWING II
AVAILABLE BY APPOINTMENT
actice your interview skills before you attempt the real thing. Contact the University Placement Center for information and an appointment.
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"SUCCESSFUL INTERVIEWING"
Wednesday, Jan. 25 3:40:20
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RESUME REVIEW SESSIONS
ALL PROGRAMS WILL BE HELD IN THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER
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SPRING 1989
Friday, January 27
Tuesday, February 7
Tuesday, February 21
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Thursday, March 30
(3:30-5:00 p.m.)
SPRING 1989
LEVEL ONE ROOM NO. 101
Lawrence city officials to evaluate proposals for new city golf course
by Rias Mohamed
Kansan staff writer
day.
There is one company which is interested in doing a turkey job — which the other three are not," said Mike Wildegen, assistant city manager. "We are still evaluating their proposals."
Four financial investment companies have forwarded proposals to the city for the building of a municipal golf course in Lawrence, but no decision on building one has yet been reached, a Lawrence city official said Wednesday.
*oneir proposals*
A trustee job could include investing, leasing and building the golf course.
The evaluations may be finished this week and a report will be submitted to the Lawrence City Commission, Wilden said.
The four companies responded to a feasibility study done by THK Associates Inc., a Colorado consultant company, which said that the city could build an 18-hole course for $3.2 million.
for $3.2 million.
The study also showed that the golf course, after
revenue of $441,000 and expenses of $300,000, resulting in
a net operating income of $141,473.
First Golf Corporation, Denver, is the firm interested in doing the turnkey job. The other three also are interested in building the new course, but are not interested in its day-to-day operation.
interested in its 15 day to-day operation. The proposed course is to be built on a 200-acre site at Banning corner, near Clinton Lake, on land controlled by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
If the project does go through, a lease agreement of at least 25 years would have to be signed with the corps, Wildgen said.
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University Daily Kansan/Friday, January 20, 1989
7
Nation/World
News Briefs
BOTHA NAMES HEUNIS: President P.W. Botha of South Africa, hospitalized with a stroke that has weakened an arm and a leg, yesterday named a Cabinet minister and long-time political ally as acting president.
president.
Constitutional Development Minister Chris Heunis,
the senior-ranking Cabinet member, vowed at his
swearing-in ceremony to adhere to Botha's policies.
sitting in ceremony, Heinis, 61, served as acting president for several days last year while Botha visited Europe. He will remain in his new post until Botha either returns to office or decides to retire, at which point the Cabinet would elect a new president.
would elect a new president.
Botha, who turned 73 last week, suffered the stroke at his home on Wednesday and was taken to a military hospital in the Cape Town suburb of Wynnberg.
WAITE STILL HOSTAGE: It was two years ago today that Anglican Church emissary Terry Waite left his Beirut hotel to negotiate the release of American hostages and disappeared, presumably becoming a hostage himself.
What happened on his fifth mercy mission remains a mystery, but other Western hostages freed since he
vanished have reported seeing a man they believed was the 6-foot-7 Waite in an underground prison.
NO NEW TAXES?: Richard Darman, George Bush's designated budget director, told Congress yesterday that he would recommend a tax increase only if the nation faced a crisis so severe that there was no alternative.
Darman, at his confirmation hearing, sought to fend off those wanting to know whether Bush might circumvent his presidential campaign pledge to seek no new taxes, perhaps by using a different name.
NEW HOMOSEXUAL STUDY: At least 20 percent of American adult men have had one or more homosexual experiences and a minimum of 3.3 percent have such contacts with some frequency, according to a study by the National Research Council.
a study by Puryear, an analysis of data collected by questionnaires in 1970 and in 1987 an 1988 national survey, suggests that the minimum number of American men who have at least one homosexual experience is lower than the estimates compiled 40 years ago by famed sex researcher Alfred Kinsey.
Soviet arms to be reduced
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria — The 50,000 Soviet troops being pulled out of Eastern Europe will take the nuclear missiles and other arms under their control with them, the Soviet foreign minister said yesterday.
A NATO spokesman welcomed the announcement by Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze as "encouraging." U.S. arms negotiator Stephen
Ledgar said the speech was "very upbeat, very positive" but warned against reading more into the statement than the Kremlin intended.
Shewardnadze's speech came on the final day of a gathering that produced a 35-nation human rights accord. Shewardnadze said the document was the product of changing relationship between East and West.
Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, in a unilateral move, announced in December that Soviet forces would be cut by 500,000 soldiers, including 50,000 stationed in Eastern Europe.
Shevardnadze said that the troops departing Eastern Europe would take with them "all their organic armaments, including tactical nuclear systems."
Killer hated everyone, police say
The Associated Press
STOCKTON, Calif. — Patrick Purdy, the gunman who killed five Southeast Asian children in a crowded schoolyard, had no grudge against any particular ethnic group, just "a hate for everybody," police said yesterday.
Thirdly other people were wounded in Tuesday's attack at Cleveland Elementary School, which ended when Purdy, a loner with alcohol problems and a fascination in all things military, killed himself.
those killed, were children of Southeast Asian refugees, but Capt. Dennis Perry said: "Through his lifetime, Mr. Purdy developed a hate for everybody."
Most of his victims, including all
"In a way, he beat us because we'll never know" why he did it, said Perry, chief of the investigation.
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One student's grade not reported on time
Anticipation met confusion by Eileen Mallon opened last semester's grade report. Where there should be no interest in the medical science course, she found a dot.
A dot on a grade report means that an instructor has failed to turn the grade in on time to the office of student records. A dot is then used in actual grade and removed when the grade is received and processed.
Mallon said she eventually got an explanation from her sister, who works for the University of Kansas. But others must often wait to end their confusion until they can call KU.
Many students feared that instructors would miss the Dec. 25 deadline for turning in grades because some of them
"I didn't know what it meant when I first opened it up," said Mallon, Kansas City. Kan, senior. "There are other colleges out there, and my GPA wasn't totaled."
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
Late dates for finals caused few problems, official says
29 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
Thompson said that late grades should pose no problems for students graduating or seeking transcripts at the end of the fall semester because grades are usually only a few days late.
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"Even if it were a little longer than that, it wouldn't matter." Thompson said. "It takes a while to send out transcripts and we haven't even received diplomas yet."
"About every seven years, we have to begin school a week later or eventually we would end up starting school in July." Thompson said.
24th & Iowa LAWRENCE. KS (913) 842-1811
Thompson said that the tall semester always lasted 20 days, regardless of when it began. Because of the calendar, the semester begins a day earlier each year so that the last day of finals always falls on a Friday.
last semester's finals were scheduled as late as Dec. 23. But Gary Thompson, director of student records, said that this was not the case.
"They actually had one more day than usual from the time finals were over and grades were due," he said.
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University Daily Kansan/Friday, January 20, 1989
9
Anthropology museum to open exhibit about Hopewell Indians
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The two cracked clay pots in the middle of the room and the bones and rocks in the display cases may look just old to some people, but to the Hopewell Indians who immigrated to the Kansas City area between A.D. 1 to 500, they were the tools of their survival.
The Hopewell Indians are the subject of an exhibit, "Kansas City Locality: A Prehistoric Frontier," at the Museum of Anthropology. The exhibit opens Sunday and runs through March 3.
The exhibit presents prehistoric Hopewell Indian items that R.B. Aker, Parkville, Mo., resident, recently donated to the museum. Aker is an amateur archaeologist who has been collecting Hopewell artifacts since the 1920s.
facts since the 1020s. The collection contains more than 10,000 artifacts,
many from the Hopewell people.
my from the Hopewell people. "This is the best collection of that time period in the area," said Anta Montet-White, professor of anthropology.
Montet-White said she and her anthropology students developed the exhibit after Aker gave it to KU. They got the collection, unpacked it, put things together, and cataloged and indexed it before preparing background research for the exhibit.
ing background research for the museum. "When we go and excavate, we work very slowly and get things like seeds and small bones — a lot of information, in a small area," Monet-White said. "People like Mr. Aker are serving bigger areas, so they can get things that we can't get."
things that we can do. Aker donated the collection to KU because he knew
that the museum studied Hopewell Indian artifacts, said Alfred E. Johnson, museum director.
Johnson said that although Aker was an amateur archaeologist, he collected in a very professional manner.
"He labeled and cataloged the pieces and recorded where he found them," Johnson said. "A lot of people collect arrowshead, but they just put them all in a jar. They're no good historically that way. This will be a valuable research and scientific collection."
The Hopewell and Seaside town originally lived in the Illinois River Valley, Johnson said. They followed the Missouri River to north Kansas City and then went north to St. Joseph.
The oak bickery forests stopped and the plains began in Kansas City, Johnson said. The Hopewells were woodland people. They lived on nuts, berries and deer meat and did not hunt buffalo.
meat and did not help the combined environment was a big burger in the Hope Indian's lives.
"We set up the exhibit to show the importance of environment in people's lives — how it shapes, and in some cases controls the way people live," Montet-White said. "The Hopewell lived in balance with their environment."
environment.
"During the Hopewell period, agriculture was introduced. The corn and squash that was used in the highland of Mexico was adapted to the Midwest and influence on corn and squash changed peoples' lives. They stayed in the same spot, developed villages and became farmers. During the Hopewell period, they went from hunting and gathering wild plants to cultivating plants."
Watkins receives accreditation
by Michele Logan
Kansan staff writer
Watkins Memorial Health Center has received a certificate of accreditation for providing exceptional medical care to its community.
The three-year accreditation,
received Tuesday, was given by the
Accreditation Association for Ambulance
Services in Chicago to a dependent
organization in Chicago.
"Of the estimated 1,500 colleges with health care services, KU is among 31 in the country that had a doctor of medicine, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff of Watkins.
Yockey, chief of staff at Watford.
The accreditation certifies that
KU's health center has met nationally recognized standards of quality for health care set by the AAHC, and an assistant director of student services.
or students in the three-member team studied all aspects of patient care and hospi-
Boyle said that KU's health services had been accredited in the 1970s by the Institute of Hospitals but that the accreditation was allowed to lapse.
"The inpatient volume had dwindled so much that it was not cost efficient to operate as a hospital anymore." Boyle said.
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Yokey said that the health center
now averaged one inpatient every five days and 300 to 350 outpatients a day.
Within the past five years, the emphasis on ambulatory care has meant the expansion of some services at Watkins, including the addition of gynecology, sports medicine and a health-education department. Other areas of care include tuberculosis, injection, and diabetes treatment; dental and cholesterol screening; allergy injections; wart removal; nutrition counseling; physical therapy; radiology; and mental health.
Studv abroad applications due Jan.25
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
Time is running out for students who want to study abroad.
The deadline for study abroad applications is Jan. 25 for the International Student Exchange Program and Feb. 15 for the Great Britain
An informational meeting for students interested in studying in Great Britain will be at 4 p.m. Jan. 25 in 3 Lippincott Hall.
of KU's Study Abroad program, said that the addition of four new sites to the Great Britain program helped keep fees down. Tuition and room and board for a KU student studying for a year in Great Britain is approximately $6,000.
Costa Rica, France and Great Britain are the three most popular programs among KU students, Debicki said.
Dentzel said.
Academic-year, semester, and summer programs are available in 45 countries to qualified students
from KU and other U.S. institutions. Students must have a minimum grade point average of 2.7.
Approximately 500 KU students study abroad annually. Jane McCarthy, who spent last semester studying at the University of Seville, Spain, was one of them.
CmCarthy, Chicago junior, said she experienced some culture shock when she arrived in Spain.
"I realized that this is the world of convenience compared to Spain," she said.
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SUK Films
At last it's time to put Bonzo to bed You're invited to attend our send off to the man who has done so much in his own special way for our country these past eight years. We'll be showing Bed Time For Bonzo and a pair of his old shorts: Jap Zero and Reagan Bloopers
Please join us to say goodnight and goodbye
ALEXANDER HUBERTS
Midnight - Friday Jan. 20, 1989
$2.50
Wheelchair Auditorium-Kansas Uniio
Woodruff Auditorium-Kansas Union
MARIE AND JOHN
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749-4341
A division of Balloons-n-More
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SUA Films Presents...
Monny Python nautilus John Clesse and Michael Palm team up with American stars Jame Lee Curtis and Kevin Kline for this onset comedy loom, which shares between them the magic of storytelling. Also wrote the screenplay, stare at each other, and English authority defending one of an oddly assorted gang of jewel Cheese. Among the thieves is Curtis, a seductive con woman who takes the place of Cheese when he becomes the accident victim. A Fish called Wanda will have audiences roaring with laughter. A criminally funny comedy. A Fish Called Wanda will have audiences roaring with laughter.
a Fish Called wanda
Fri. & Sat., Jan. 20 & 21 3:30·7:00·9:30 Woodruff Auditorium
$2.50 ($1.50 at 3:30 matinee)
Tickets available at the SUA office
And don't miss Bed Time For Bonzo
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follow me
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University Daily Kansan/Friday, January 20, 1989
---
11
Arts/Entertainment
Isaac Stern returns for KU Concert Series
Kansan staff writer
by Kris M. Bergquist
It may be 42 years since he last performed at the University of Kansas, but Isaac Stern's reputation as a great football player has never been better.
"When Isaac Sawyer first began playing he had a unique style and his interpretation of music was very unusual." Ben Sayevich, assistant professor of violin. "He didn't play like an人eve. Now, people imitate him."
Stern will perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium. The concert, which also features pianist Robert McDonald, will be presented by the KU Concert Series.
Stern has performed for more than 50 years and has more than 100 recordings. He performed at KU in January 1947 as part of the KU Concert Course, the forerunner of the current Concert Series.
'He is a very great artist, one of the world's greatest masters.'
assistant professor of violin
"I was really very excited to be on the same stage with him," Sayevich said. "He is a very great artist, one of the world's greatest masters."
Sayevich played in a festival in Jerusalem when he was 14 years old. He was in the orchestra accompanying Stern.
He also headed the drive to save and restore Carnegie Hall in New York and is a founding member of the National Endowment for the Arts
Stern began his career in San Francisco, where he studied with Naum Blinder, concertmaster of the San Francisco Symphony. He debated with that orchestra in 1936; and in 1943, he made his New York debut with the
In 1984, Stern was the recipient of the Kennedy Center Honors Award. He was the first recipient of the Albert Schweitzer Music Award and in June 1967, he received the American Symphony Orchestra League's highest honor, the Gold Baton.
New York Philharmonic. Since then, he has performed with the Philharmonic more than 80 times, more than any other violinist in history.
The Swarthout Society will dedicate Tuesday's concert to the memory of Evelyn M. "Evie" Brinkman. Brinkman was a member of the Swarthout Society Board from 1983 until her death in June 1980. The society is establishing the Evie Brinkman Education Fund to
create educational programs to supplement events in the Concert, Chamber Music and New Directions series.
"Evie Brinkman was a very, very active member of the board," said Charla Jenkins, public relations director of the performing arts. "This program may sponsor a lecture or some other event to stimulate interest and enhance the whole arts experience."
Stern's visit is partially financed by the Kansas Arts Commission, the National Endowment for the Arts and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Additional funding is provided by the KU Student Activity Fee and the Swarthout Society.
Tickets are $20 and $17 for the public; $10 and $8.50 for KU and K-12 students; and $19 and $16 for senior citizens and other students.
A
Incoqnito
Members of the KU opera workshop rehearse an adaptation of Mozart's romantic comedy, "Cosi Fan Tutte." This production, set in 1957 in New Jersey, tells of two young men who disguise themselves to test the faithfulness of their flanceses. The cast includes Troy Curtis,
Elkhart graduate student; Steven Rushing. Manhattan graduate student; Bethany Hodges, Osakaoosa junior; Laure Ronnebaum-Cumley, Olathe graduate student; James Smith, Lawrence resident; and Marcia Ziegler, Overland Park graduate student.
EVENTS
C A L E N D A R
TODAY
An exhibit of Raymond Eastwood's oil paintings will open at 6 p.m. and run through Feb. 15 at Roy's Gallery, 1410 Kasold Drive. Eastwood was a professor of art at KU from 1922 to 1968.
**The Riff Avenell Players" "McFarland's Quick-Chick. Coming of Ape in Topeka in the 1960s" will begin at 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. for tickets to this rock musical call Liberty Hall at 749-1912.
■ The University of Kansas Opera Workshop will present Mozart's comical opera, *Cosin Faint Tute*, at 8 p.m. in Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets are $4 for the public, $2 for KU students and $3 for senior citizens.
TOMORROW
A Performance Night featuring
the electroacoustic music group Schloess
Tegal and Tony Allard's performance
poetry reading will begin at 8 p.m. at
the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W
Ninth St. Admission is $2 at the door
"McFarland's Quick-Chick," a rock musical, will begin at 8 p.m. at Liberty
Hall. Dinner is at 6:30 p.m.
"Cosi Fan Tutte" will begin at 8 p.m. in Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall
SUNDAY
■ "This End Up." an exhibit of multi-media work of Bruce McIntosh, will be open from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at the KU Art and Design Gallery in the Art and Design Building. McIntosh is an associate professor of design. The exhibit runs through Feb. 3.
*McFarland's Quick-Chick.* a rock musical, will begin at 7 p.m. *Dinner will not be served*. Call Liberty Hall at 749-1321 for more information.
TUESDAY
The final performance of "Cosi Fan Tutte" will begin at 2:30 p.m. in Inge Theatre at Murphy Hall.
The KU Concert Series presents violinist Stern at Stern in a p.m. Hoch Auditorium. Tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office. For reservations, call 864-3992
THURSDAY
The Kansas Chamber Artists will give their first performance of the spring semester at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. Free
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Friday, January 20, 1989/University Daily Kansan
Commissioners may cut their pay
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
At least one Douglas County commissioner says his conscience doesn't bother him when he receives his $19,188 annual salary.
receives his $197,000 bid. The Commission's suite McElhaney opposes a reduction in费用 for all commissioners proposed by commissioner Mike Amyx, saying that the hours are long enough to warrant the current pay level. He said voters indicated their approval of the salary by electing him to the position.
"This whole idea of a 20 percent pay cut came as a total surprise to me, and just because someone else takes a reduction doesn't mean that I have to do it." McEhlaney said.
McCainney said. In his campaign this fall, Amyx said he would decrease his salary to $15,000 regardless of what the other commissioners decided.
He said most of the $4,188 cut from his salary would be used to fund $250 scholarships to 16 students from the second county commission district.
district.
Amyx said that salary cuts might not be made until next year because the 1989 budget was already set. On Monday, commissioners will decide whether the pay cut will take effect now or next year.
next year.
"I don't think commissioners should make money at the job, especially since it only requires about 40 hours of work a month," Amyx said.
about 8 hours on work a month. 'Amrya said,
McEhainy disagrees with Amyx on the amount
of hours spent on commission work, saying that
last week, he spent between 40 and 60 hours
reviewing site plans and other projects.
suit size. We don't need it. He will be putting in even more hours when the commission started scheduling reappraisal hearings.
Reappraisal hearings are set up with county commissioners when Lawrence residents disagree with the reevaluation of their property for tax purposes.
purpose.
McElhaney said that commissioner Nancy Hibert was leaning toward the pay cut but wanted information, such as a report on the salaries of other commissioners in other counties and details of their reapraisal hearings, before making a decision.
ing a decision.
"All I know is that I'm trying to learn my job and to serve the people of Douglas County to the best of my ability," McEhlanney said.
my abjacency. McKenzie, county administrator, said that a decision to accept a pay cut could be made by the commission. He said the commission had not asked for his opinion on the subject.
Developers to increase parking spaces
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Finding a parking space is a problem not only at the University of Kansas, but also in the rest of Lawrence.
University of Kansas, but also in the research problem. In an effort to avoid future parking problems, the Lawrence City Commission approved, by a 3.4 vote on Jan. 3, a text amendment to the zoning ordinance requiring developers to increase the number of off-street parking spaces.
street parking spaces
The amendment affects two of the city's 28 zoning classifications.
Developers of dormitory and multifamily residences are still required to provide 1½ parking spaces for one-bedroom and studio units. However, homes with two or more bedrooms will receive one space for each bedroom.
Price Banks, city planning director, said the amendment would affect existing buildings.
ment would not affect existing builts.
City Commissioner Dennis Constance, who voted in
favor of the amendment, said that Lawrence had parking problems because it was a university town. Constance said that a combination of changes would help
Constance said that a combination be more effective but that the measure would help.
be more effective but that the City Commission's handlers, who also was in faction, did not understand, said he saw potential problems in lower zoning classifications that were not included in the amendment.
included in the attachment.
Rundle and Constance said the problem was most severe in the Oread neighborhood, north and east of KU.
KU.
Eric Cleveland, president of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said parking problems occurred because students, faculty and staff who live off campus wanted to park close to campus.
City Commissioner Sandra Praeger voted against the amendment. The amendment would create parking standards preventing affordable housing developments, she said, because it would increase construction costs.
A parking solution?
The Sarnes City Commission has approved an amendment which should help improve the parking problem. The proposed amendment will require development. The amount of off-street parking spaces.
How the amendment will work:
- Domitary and multistory residence will be required to provide a 1/2 pairing spaces for one-bedroom and studio units. Homes with rooms in the bedroom will require a space for each bedroom.
- the amendment will not effect existing buildings.
9
Drive Front X ANSAN
Downtown shop owners want benefits before fees
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
After a year of controversy, Lawrence's Business Improvement District faces more fine-tuning.
Kansan staff writer
Dave Eames/KANSAN
District offices include:
The BID advisory board examiner complaints by owners of businesses located in the 1100 and 600 blocks of Massachusetts Street at a meeting Monday.
The owners complained that they did not derive the same benefits from BID as did businesses in the 800, 900, and 1000 blocks.
The BID assesses mandatory fees on downtown business owners. The fees are intended to pay for promotions and improvements through a program coordinated by the Downtown Lawrence Association (DLA)
The BID advisory board decided to form a three-person subcommittee to investigate possible changes in assessing businesses. Board members Susan Bateman, Jerry Harper and Ron Stein make up the commi-
The complaints discussed Monday are the most recent problems that BID has had in implementing its assessment policy.
Last year, 49 parties challenged the legality of BID in an unsuccessful lawsuit. There also was a petition drive to repeal BID, as well as a counter-petition, in which some of the original petitioners changed their minds and asked that the district be retained.
Although payment for 1988 was due in full last July, BID did not collect assessment fees while legal and procedural challenges were unsettled
That is about to change.
That's about.
As of Jan. 11, 103 of 131 downtown businesses had not paid any fees,
say Kelly Arnold, city management analyst.
That adds up to more than $24,000 in outstanding fees. The total budget for 1988 was more than $83,000.
Arnold said that the city prosecutor would be sending out letters to delinquent businesses in the next two weeks and legal action would be taken sometime in February if the fees were not paid.
"I shouldn't be penalized for operating a business downtown," said Jan Pence, owner of the Flower Shoppe, 101 Massachusetts St. "I'm not sure where the BID money goes. We have to pay a buy-in fee to DLA to receive any of the promotional materials."
Pairs
Pence has not paid her 1983 or 1989 assessment fees.
assessment ideas Mieux. president of DLA.said that downtown could have used the delinquent funds.
Vieux said businesses pay buy-in fees for retail promotions, such as the annual sidewalk sale. He said BID money was used for general promotions throughout the year, including Mother's Day, Father's Day and Christmas, but not for retail promotions.
promotions.
For example, for its Christmas promotion, the association advertised in the Kansas City and Topeka newspapers, hired a Santa Claus and gave kids a free picture with Santa
Census discrepancy may cost KU
gave him a free trip. But Vieux said more could have been done.
Kansan staff writer
bv Steven Wolcott
Area state legislators and local government officials are scrambling to correct what they consider to be faulty information before the state Legislature begins compartmenting legislative districts in its current session.
The housing registration data was reported the population of Douglas County at 59,441. A private analysis of U.S. Census Bureau figures released this year showed the county population at 73,499.
Reinhart said that the federal government counted people where they were at the time the census was taken. The state, by statute, has different standards for
John Reinhart, press secretary for Secretary of State Bill Graves, said that his office had expected a big difference between the state and federal numbers because there was a big difference in how the counts were done.
The 1988 state census reported the population of Douglas County at 59,441. A private analysis of U.S. Census Bureau figures released this year showed the county population at 73,499.
counting residents.
Chris McKenzie, county administrator for Douglas County, said that if the Legislature used the state figures, the county could lose representation.
"Any reduction in representation is contrary to the interests of the county." McKenzie said. "We would be less influential in the allocation of funds, and that could mean less money for KU, the county and the city of Lawrence."
City commission approves paperwork for the development of riverfront mall
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission on Tuesday authorized paperwork necessary to begin construction on a riverfront shopping center to bring factory outlet shopping to Lawrence
factory outlet shopping to the center will be built by the East Coast development firm, the Chelsea Group, on the city-owned Bowersock Mills & Power Co. site, east of City Hall, on the Kansas River.
Hall, on the Kansas State Commissioners approved documents allowing Bowersock to relinquish its lease on the property yet
retain access.
Commissioners also licensed the construction of two walkways connecting a parking structure to the center. The walkways will pass over the Santa Fe Railway tracks.
The center will house about 60 discount stores and a food court. Stores will receive their stock directly from the factory, enabling them to sell their products at prices 40 to 70 percent lower than regular stores, said David Longhurst, a Lawrence businessman.
WRITENCE businessman "It's the new wave of retailing."
Longhurst said. "It's already enjoying success on the East Coast."
Mayor Bob Schumm said there was strong public support for the center. Not all agree with him, however.
Barry Shalinsky, a member of the East Lawrence Neighborhood Assoc., called the project "a sham."
Assess.
"My experience with development is that, generally speaking, growth results in higher taxes," Shalinsky said. "The neighborhood got very little of what it wanted, and the developers got public subsidies without a public vote."
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Sports
13
Colorado's Events Center a tough challenge Jayhawks hope to repeat last year's victory
by Mike Considine Kansas sportwriter
Kansan sportswriter
It is not exactly "Spoon's Temple of Doom," but Colorado's Events Center has been a tough place for the team. The basketball team to play in recent years.
Kansas lost to the Buffaloes, 66-56,
at Boulder, Colo., in 1987, and the
Jayhawks 1986 Final Four team won
by just five points. 79-74.
"In the past, they've been looking for one person," Jayhawk forward Mitt Newton said. "They'd job the job of shitting Danny (Manning) down; we're really a whole new team, and you have to look at us differently."
Kansas leads the series 72-37, but Colorado has a 24-19 home-court advantage (5-4 in the Events Center). The Buffalooes have a 5-11 overall record (0-3 in the Big Eight Conference), but are 3-2 at home.
When Kansas (14-3 overall, 21-1 in conference) plays Colorado in tomorrow's game, the Jayhawks will
hoping for a result much like last year's 85-64 victory.
In that game, Colorado led 44-42 with 15-48 remaining in the second half and kept the score close until Newton and Manning were ejected for fighting with Colorado senior Brian Robinson late in the game.
The Jayhawks are looking for a similar change of momentum after Wednesday's 123-95 loss to Oklahoma.
The game seemed to signal the start of the Jahaywaks' stretch run, which culminated in a national championship.
"It's important because it's the next game," Newton said. "It's a game we have to win. We can't afford to go around losing games."
Kansas coach Roy Williams said the Oklahoma game got away from the Jayhawks in the second half. He said Kansas was unable to slow down the Sooners' fast-paced offense.
"It's hard to cover people when they make the three-pointers, and
"We're upset that we lost, but we can't let it get us down." Newton said. "We have to be ready for Colorado to win. We've been down moments all season. We've been through worse things than this before."
they have the inside threats like they do," Williams said. "We would try to front, but we're not big enough, and they'd lob over us. And we'd play behind, and they'd turn around and shoot it in our faces."
Lorida has had difficulty winning close games this season. The Buffaloes are 3-4 in games decided by 10 points or less and 1-2 in overtime. They stayed close in each of their games until late in the second half.
Missouri pulled away from the Buffaloes to win 84-75 Jan. 7 in Boulder. Colorado lost 81-77 in overtime at Iowa State Jan. 11 and 98-84
Kansas has lost two of its last three games. Colorado has lost five consecutive games and seven of its last 10.
at Kansas State Wednesday.
K-State led by just seven, 73-66 with 6:57 remaining.
Newton said he had seen Colorado play Iowa State.
"It it just happens" over and over, sophomore center Sean Vaniver said. "But we decide to be men and not stop it, it will keep going that way."
"They like to slow it down and play a deliberate style," he said.
Vandiver leads Colorado in nine offensive categories. The Romeoville, ill., sophomore was fourth in the Big Eight in scoring (19.4 points) twice and second in rebounding (10.9 per game) before Wednesday's games.
The 6-foot-10, 220-pound center scored 24 points against K-State to raise his average to 19.7.
Sophomore guard Steve Wise (11.5)
and Robinson (10.4) are the only
other Buffaloes averaging in double
figures.
Game 18
KU
Kansas Jayhawks
CJ
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 14-3 (2-1)
Colorado Buffaloes
Coach: Tom Miller Record: 5-11 (0-3)
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG
F-Mark Randall 11.7
F-Milt Newton 6.4
C-Sean Alvarado 6.10 5.1
K-Gevin Pritchard 6.3 14.6
S-Scooter Barry 6.4 7.3
Player Ht. PPG.
F-Brian Robinson 6-5 10.4
F-Rodell Guest 6-5 5.8
C-Sean Vandiver 6-10 19.7
G-Steve Wise 6-2 11.5
G-Reggle Morton 6-1 7.3
**Game notes:** Kansas leads the series 72-37, but Colorado has a 24-19 edge in games at Boulder. The Jayhawks have lost two of their last three games, including a 123-95 loss to Oklahoma on Wednesday. The game will be televised on the Jayhawk Television Network (KSHB-41.WIBW-13). The game will be broadcast on KLZR 106-FM. Tip-off will be at 8:08 at the CU Events Center
Lady Jays face No.20 Colorado tomorrow
by Mary Neubauer Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team will face a top-20 team for the fifth time this season when it travels to Boulder tomorrow to play the 20th-ranked Colorado Lady Buffs.
Coach Marian Washington said that Colorado had recently been playing some of its best basketball of the season.
"They've always been a team that has had great perimeter shooters," she said. "I don't think they'll be any different now."
'T
They draw better crowds than their men. They had about 6,000 people there when Louisiana Tech came to play them. I think that wonderful crowd will come back to watch them play Kansas.
— Marian Washington Kansas women's basketball coach
The Jayhawks are 1-3 against the top 20 teams. They lost to 9th-ranked Mississippi, 10th-ranked Rutgers and 15th-ranked Stephen F. Austin but defeated 7th-ranked Iowa.
Senior guard Bridget Turner leads the Lady Buffers, averaging 14.3 points a game and grabbing 6.8 rebounds a game. Senior center Crystal Ford averages 11.8 points a game for Colorado.
Turner was named Big Eight Player of the Week Jan. 10 after leading the Lady Buffs to a 61-60 win over 2nd-ranked Louisiana Tech.
Washington said the Colorado crowd would also help the Lady Buffs.
"They draw better crowds than their men" she said. "They had about 6,000 people there when Louisiana Tech came to play them. I think that wonderful crowd will come back to watch them play Kansas.
Shafeel, a 5-foot-9 Riviera Beach, Fla., forward, led the Jayhawks in scoring at UMKC with 11 points. McCloud, a 5-10 Forward, has had the quad two twice in scoring and five times in stealing. He scored 5-6 Independence, Kan., guard, scored 10 points against Nebraska on Wednesday.
come back to starters for Kansas
Probable starters for Kansas
include freshmen Danielle Shareef,
Martha McCloud and Geri Hart.
"We suffer a great deal not having a larger following. That's why I can't say enough about the people who do come out and who are loyal."
The two leaders of the Jayhawk squad this season have been juniors Lisa Bradday and Lynn Page. Braddy ranks sixth in the Big Eight in scoring, averaging 14.6 points a game. Page is fifth in the conference in rebounding, with an average of 8.4 points a game.
time in Harvard Washington said that no matter what the outcome, she was happy with her team.
Brady, a 5-8 Kansas City, Kan., native, has led the team six times in scoring this season. Page, a 64 center from Tulsa, Okla., has led the squad twice in scoring and eight times in rebounding this season.
KANSAS
7
"I'm just real proud of this young team," she said. "They've really handled an extremely tough schedule very, very well so far."
Cincinnati Bengals and former Kansas quarterback Mike Norsell will join former Jayhawk Harry Sydney, a running back for the San Francisco 49ers, in Super XIII Sunday in Miami.
Two ex-Jayhawks Super Bowl bound
hv Brett Brenner
Kansan sportswriter
Although the Kansas football team may be experiencing hard times right now, we won't force it to pounce on the pinnacle of football success, the Super Bowl.
Mike Norseth, a 1985 KU graduate.
Mike Norsest, a plays for the Cincinnati Bengals as a third-string quarterback; and Harry Sydney, a 1980 graduate, is a special teams performer and running back for the San Francisco 49ers.
BANSAF
Sydney
A highlight of Norsett's college career came in 1984, when he directed the Jayhawks offense in the top-ranked Oklahoma Sooners.
Norseth ended his career at KU ranked third on the all-time passing list with 4,677 yards. He also holds the records for most yards in a single game, with 400 yards against Vanderbilt in 1985, and most yards during a single season, with 2,995 that same season.
Although Norseth has found a championship team relatively quickly, Harry Sydne played with numerous teams before finally finding a home in San Francisco two years ago.
The Cleveland Browns signed Norsett in 1986, and he played for the Browns for two seasons before being put on waivers. The Bengals picked him up as a free agent in 1987.
Don Fambrough, who coached the Jayhawks during Sydney's final two seasons at Kansas, said he was surprised at the success Sydney had achieved in the National Football League.
As a Bengal, Norseth occupies the unusual position of number three quarterback. Few National Football League teams have more than two quarterbacks on their roster. Norseth has yet to throw a pass in a game for the Bengals.
during the 1978 season, with 605 yards, and the leading rusher in 1979 with 541 yards.
"He wasn't that overblessed with speed, but is an overachiever." Fambrough said. "He was the type of young man who could do everything. He could run, always catch the ball, block . . . He's just all around good football player, the kind every coach would want on their team."
Sydney was a three-year letterman for the Jayhawks at both running back and quarterback from 1978-80. He was the Jayhawks' leading passer
Sydney was drafted in 1981 by the Seattle Seahawks but missed the final cut. The Cincinnati Bengals signed and released him in 1982.
In 1984, he gained 961 yards rushing and 354 yards receiving and scored 13 touchdowns. In 1985, Sydney managed to gain only 341 yards rushing and 79 yards receiving, scoring 4 touchdowns.
Sydney was the Gold's leading rusher in both 1983 and 1984. In 1983, he compiled 801 yards on the ground, along with 366 yards receiving, while scoring 11 touchdowns.
He played from 1983 to 1985 for the Denver Gold in the now defunct United States Football League.
His longest run last season was for 15 yards against Houston, and he threw a 90-yard touchdown pass to Jerry Rice against New Orleans. He also led the special teams in tackles, with 27.
In 1987, he joined the San Francisco 49ers and was used mostly in short-yardage situations. He appeared in more statistical categories than any other 49er last season, including rushing, receiving, passing, kick returns and tackles.
This season Sydney has been used on punt and kickoff coverage. He has made 15 solo tackles and 3 assists
KU track opens with invitational Seniors important to team success
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
"It's our first meet, so we're looking to assess the fitness level of the athletes." Schwartz said. "We're also obviously preparing the athletes for the Big Eight indoor championships. It starts right here."
The University of Kansas men's and women's track teams will host their season opener in the Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Field events begin at 11 a.m., and running events start at 1 p.m.
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said he would discover tomorrow at the Kansas Invitational which track team members stayed in shape during the winter break.
Pat Matson, junior pole vaulter,
has already started. He qualified for
the NCAA indoor championships with
his team on Saturday at the Kansas
Open on Dec. 14.
Teams competing in the meet include the men's and women's squads from Iowa State and Emporia State and the women's team from Arkansas. Individual athletes from other schools will also participate.
He placed second behind Oklahoma's Tim McMichel, who jumped the same height, but won on misses with an 18 foot, $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch jump at the Shearson Lehman Hutton Games in Jonesboro, Ark., on Jan. 14. He was the only Kansas competitor at the meet.
"He's one of the premier pole vaulters in the country," Schwartz said.
Manson said he was having the best indoor season of his college career.
The Jayhawk indoor pole vaulted record was set by Jeff Buckingham at 18 foot, $7 \frac{1}{4}$ in 1963. Manson said his goal was to break that record this season with an 18 foot, 8 inch jump.
Schwartz said that hurdler Mike Miller and sprinters Orrin Gains and Ornette Gains would also lead the team.
they had an excellent fall," he said. Another senior, co-captain David Babbitt, joined the triple jump and junior co-captain Stenia Smiedala will run the half mile.
"They're seniors this year, and they had an excellent fall," he said.
"It's really important that you get good leadership out of your juniors and seniors," Schwartz said.
He said junior Steve Heffernan,
senior Craig Watchee and Manson
Woodward.
nan will be running medium distance races and Watcke will run longer distances.
The Kansas men's team will face Iowa State's Brett Carney. Big Eight champion in the 800 meters while the women take on All-American Edith Nakiyangi in the 400 meters and mile relay. She was the Eight winner in the 800 meters and indoor champion in the 1,000 meters last year.
meters last season.
Arkansas competitors include
Sally Ramsdale, who was the indoor
and outdoor Southwest Conference
champion in the 3,000 meters last season.
season
Her teammate, three-time All-America Melody Meloys, will return after sitting out last season because of an Achilles' tendon injury
Kansas junior co-captain Julie Howerton can run both long- and short-distance races. Schwartz said her versatility was important.
As a hurdler and heptathlon competitor, junior co-captain Kim Hutoefer is also versatile.
Schwartz said that sophomore runner Sherlanda Brooks, who finished fifth in the 400 meters at the Big Eight indoor championship, would perform well also.
"We've got a lot of rebuilding to do, but we've got a strong nucleus on both teams," he said.
Schwartz said he hoped that the meet would be a step toward more successful meets.
Schwartz said the Kansas Relays were once considered part of a triple crown with meets at the University of Texas and Drake University.
"These were fixture meets," Schwartz said. "They were big meets, and they were well-run."
"We need a resurgence of enthusiasm and a resurgence of recruiting efforts, both on the men's and women's side," he said. "We have an impressive high school athletes who are interested in the University to come."
Schwartz said he wanted to improve the Kansas Relays, which will be held March 19-22.
He said he did not know if this stature could be regained because more schools now have the facilities to host indoor and outdoor meets, making them more competitive.
"It's a matter of trying to get out and get some input from coaches in the area and people who used to be involved." Schwartz said. "My goal is to run a real quality meet, and I have no doubt that we'll do that."
Gubicza wants record salary from Royals
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Mark Gubicae established a Kansas City Royals record yesterday when he filled a salary-arbitration request of $1,425 million.
The Royals countered with a $1.275 million offer. If Gubicza gets his request, he would be the highest-paid pitcher in the franchise's 20-year history. Pitcher Bret Saberhagen has a $1.3 million contract.
a $1.5 million contract.
Four other Royals filed for arbitration.
Outfielder Danny Tartabul sought $1.07 million and was countered with $900,000. Pitcher Steve Farr asked for $625,000 and got a $75,000 offer. Infielder Kurt Stillwell asked for $475,000 and got a $425,000 offer, and outfielder Jim Eisenreich asked for $140,000 and got a $100,000 offer.
"There were no real surprises," Royals General Manager John Scherholz said. "Some were a little high. Some were not as high. But I haven't seen anything to discourage us."
---
Arbitration hearings will be held Feb. 1,20, although many cases are likely to be settled beforehand.
Gubicea made $635,000 last season, when he was 20-8 and finished third in Cy Young balloting.
14
Friday, January 20, 1989/University Daily Kansan
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15
Freshman, sophomores, and juniors in train the summer to become Marine Corps officers after graduation. Aviation and financial aid available 925 Iowa. Call 841-1821.
NEED A HIDE-HIDER? Use the Self serve Car SAFETY HIDE-HIDER. In SUBSURVIE TINTEVENTION. If you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who is 841-250-9199 or 841-350-9199. Headquarters:
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong
Smart women
know it makes
"cents" to shop
tha sale at UNDERCOVER
The pink building at 9th & Vermont
UNDERCOVER
Newly acquired vintage jewelry
plus hand painted earrings from
California
overcoats & jeans jackets
Barb's Vintage Rose
Hillel
ח�يل
Friday, Jan. 20
Oneg Shabbat in honor of
Dana Crow
following Shabbat Services
7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center
Sunday, Jan. 22
Welcome Back
Bagel and Lox Brunch
L.J.C.C. 12:45
For rides and more information
Call 749-4242
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 123 strong
ENTERTAINMENT
Benefit concert at Bottleneck for Environs.
Lonesome Hounddogs, Parlor Frogs, Baghdad
Junes, Tues. 8 p.m.
GOOD VIBRATIONS: the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9448
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position open to students in the university. The person in this position will work word processing, typing, spreadsheet preparation, and data entry. The position requires the education of the University's budgets and other financial reports. This position requires junior, senior, or graduate student status, and good academic record. Applicants will be planning to stay in the Lawrence area 18 to 24 months. $400.00 to $480.00 per month for a half-time appointment. Applicants who are flexible. For information call Carol Dressler, Budget Officer. 848-4336. Applications available in 118 Strong Hill between 10:40 to 3:40 p.m. Equal Opportunity.
FOR RENT
*streetarm apt.* close to campus and downtown,
*business no. 1963, pts. 8, monthly call*
814-1074
841-1074
2 bedroom, large apt, off street parking 2 bib
room, unoccupied, prepared, no pets. 842-4713
FROM RL. Leave message
2 bedroom apt for rent in Heatherwood $415.
Water pd. Available见 1, 841-226. Leave
message
2 blocks from campus, 1004 Emery. Unique environment for KU women. Second semester contacts or transfers from current contracts. $169 m.o. Furnished. Tom 842-8960
3 bedroom apt available now 1,109 sq ft w/ 2 baths net carpet and appliances 1,069 msr. Call
Completely Furnished 1,3, and 4-bedroom apartments available immediately & near KU. Call: kdui-8121-8112, 8145-1035, 8145-1429, or 749-2413.
Complete. Furnished Studios, 1-2 and a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 812.1412, 812.5906, or 794.2943. Mastercraft
Available immediately, one Bedroom basement
225 monthly, Appliances, w/d.
new flooring and paint, close to KU and downtown.
790-602
NOW LEASING
Female roommate wanted to be third person in a bedroom house. $165 + t_3 utilities. Eileen 842.7726
Mother's Helper Wanted 4 afternoons a week. 2:30 to 5:30 must have a car, $3.90 an hour. Call Louis 814-1074
Quality 1.2 & 1 bedroom apartments, townhouses,
buyles. Ready for immediate occupancy.
Great KU locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT 841-6080
Non-smoking roommate to share a very nice
2BR apt. $172 monthly half utilities. Call 749-1338.
Keep trying
Keep trying
OFFICE SPACE: complete your project off campus, distraction-free. 843-2832, 843-4191
campus, distraction free 843-2523, 843-4191
PLAN AHEAD-RESERVE A SPACIOUS A BEDROOM APARTMENT NOW for August.
PLAN AHEAD RESERVE A SPACIOUS
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT WAY for August,
$835.00/mo. off street parking, has desk,
kitchen at Chuckers store, Call 749-753 (753)
TRAILRIDGE
10.00.00.00
TRAILRIDGE Now Renting
2 Bedroom Town House
1 1/2 Bath, patio,
fireplace, carport,
KU Bus Route
9509 W 843 St 843
Quail Creek Apartments 2 or 3 Bedrooms Available Please Call 843-4300
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Woods Apts. 109
Sublease: 1 bedroom, Washer/Dryer, microwave,
and dishwasher. Woodway Apartments. Call
784-0023. Move in immediately.
Sublease 2 bedroom/2 baths through July close to KU. $395. weightroom, pool, whirlpool. Coloons Woods Apts. 842-5111.
suntower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 140 Tennessee. 749-8711 or 841-0484.
HILVIEW APTS.
1733 Wear 24th 841-5797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
Sublease: 1 bedroom in house half block from
stadium, basketball - 841-506 ; *u* utilities: 841-516.
Sublease: 2 bedroom apartment: $360 water; water
441-898.
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS
Studio Apartments
$299 Month
Please Call 843-4300
essence. 495-681-6741
Very nice single apartment with a very nice location (near campus). Call Mike 841-9927
Available now, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan. Energy efficient.
Sunrise Apartments
图
841-1287
LOCATION Available Now!
Laundry facilities
- On bus route-near shopping
Water paid
- 1&2 bedroom units
- laundry facilities
- Some with gas paid off street parkii
- Some with gas par-
- Ample off-street parking
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.
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available
by Thompson-Crawlev
842-4200
- Rental furniture available
- Location Crawley
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
843-4200
WANTED: person or persons to sublease to bedroom apt. at Colony Woods for next semester.
Call 843-80191
15th & Crestline
Wanted: male roommate to two bedrooms, two bath; waterapat. apt; Free basic cable, washer, dryer, carport, on bus route. available in New York City. lease good. Call NOW 749-745-67
FOR SALE
30lb. Fish tank everything you need, just add water. Hoo* stand, filters, heater, pumps. Kurt
343-6971
94 Moped, Windshield $386, Zenith 19 remote
super color $715, Queen Fulton with 2 covers $352,
map desk $325, typewriter $296 » 749-3352
hapro
nvidia double stuffed fitted $188.88 Futon-Ton
New Wafro
Fittings 11 E I 842.83 REST
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade quilts, and hemp rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, baseball cards, slot machines, Maxfield Parris, art deco, advertising materials, a good deal of boulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! *QUANTITY* FILLA MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sat and Sun. Call 811-426-7800 or email 842-691-6326. **欢迎来店!**
AIRLINES NOW HIRING, Flight Attendants
Travel Agents, Messengers, Customer Service
Listings, Salaries 10KW, Entry level positions
0900 FAX A-7308
Apple 4.2i 128K,640M, monitor external drive
joystick playstick Application instructions
plevings tools Installation Guide
Frisbord shop
Basic Pascal Basic Pascal Fortran, C
Logo All manials included Call 844-1262, before
AUDIO SALE. cassette decks, receiver, mixer
Must sell Cian Bail 814-984
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-51
Beds, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, rugelat raquettes, and much, much more. Everything But Ice 618 Vermont.
DJ System - great way to make money. Complete system available now: serious inquiries 841-9484
Electronic Typewriter for Sale Good condition Call Craig 841-1972
COMPILER WITH SWITWARE for sale Eagle
COMPUTER WITH HBMP COMPUT. $460, negotiable. Printer
and 120 ipx modem if interested. Call Phi.
+872-9077 www.switware.com
IBM Compatible Laptop Computer 768K, 2 - 3.5"
DD, printer, software, $1,350 or trade for Macintosh
842-6453
Paton - Queen  Firm. One only $98 New Wave
Futures E i nth 8 #48 REST
1 (818) 560-4600 ERA A
Announce student hourly must be able to work evenings. Must have announcing experience Janet 864-4600
AUTO SALES
NEED MONEY?
on sale. Call 814-6423. Price negotiated.
KU Basketball tickets 2 sets for rest of season -
Best offer. Call Michele 913-643-7064
KU Rail Tickets for the rest of the season
calls callback. Price negotiable
1972 Buck under 86,000 miles Power steering.
& locks & BKS. Call Victor at 824-4490.
1973 Ford Farmarment 4-door 6-cylinder automatic
12900, 825-9900.
Rock n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday Quantrill's Fiee Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Part-Time Positions Available
LOST-FOUND
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords. Mercedes. Corvette. Surplus
Guides (1) 857-697-600 Ext. S 9738
Student Financial Aid work study students; office assistant, typing, filing, some computer experience; Opportunity briefing; broad education able to work 5pm-7pm nights. Contact Kateleen at 844-6400 Checkers Pizza has immediate openings for delivery drivers. Must have 8/24 hr plus commission, day easy to reach free food, cash bonus plan, day, evening, and late evening. Apply in person. Checkers Pizza has immediate openings for order ketchers and pizza sandwiches makers. $300 per hour generous food discount available. Apply in person. Checkers Pizza is a Service Technician - Lawrence's Number 1 computer store seeks help as assembler, test analyst and office manager. Hardware, software and operator problems. Flexible hours, resume by Jan 20th to Connecting Point, 804 New Hampshire.
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHEMATICS. ECONOMICS. All levels. Call
Dennis 842-1055.
BUVERY GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Fords Mercedes Corvettes, Cherus, Sparsus.
Bug Guide (1) 85-687-600-710. E-mail S-978
$1900, 842-8900
1980 Dodge Challenger runs + looks great, silver
Black AC PS PR 54K $800 842-1161
OFFICE CHAIRS & EQUIPMENT $3.00 up 716
Miss. Fri-Sat. Sun. 8 am-5 pm.
Advancement Opportunities
Paid Training
Here's the Solution!
$5-$7 per Hour
HELP WANTED
FOUND: contact sold out equipment
Date: 7.12 mm Burge parking lot 841-7090
Found: black grey brown male nestered car
around Park 25 (been around for months)
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Littings. Sales to 10185 Entry level positions
(1) 835-7695 000 Ext. A 9738
Flexible Hours
Call for an Appointment or Apply Today 841-1200
1978 Ford Farmort 4-door 6-cylinder automatic
$1000, 842-9000
GOVENMENT JOB'S. $10.046-$59.230 /yr. Now
Hiring. Your name must be on the
Federal list.
GOVERNMENT JOURNS J10$ 850.00 £59.250/jr You
hiring Call (1) 855-687-4000 Ext. R798 for cus-
trol
IPOSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
The Student Housing Department is accepting applications for a half-time graduate position. The DIPLOMA will include assisting in training and supervising student housing, providing information on campus, answering phones and general receptionist duties; assisting with processing and administration of Student Place Applications in housing databases; special projects as assigned by senior
Required Qualifications: Graduate student enrollment at the University of Kansas for Spring 2016; Bachelor's degree in language skills, availability of 3-4 hour blocks of time. Preferred Qualifications: Skill in a second language offered by the university; intercultural relations experience. Starting Salary: $7200 per month Application Deadline: May 25th How to Apply: Submit a letter of application, resume, and cover letter to reference department, Director of Housing, 205 McColm Hall, The University of Kansas, 60045, 913-848-4500. FF04A1A FUNDING
FOUND: soft contact lenses in blue case. Found
Dec 7, 1980 3pm Burge parking lot. 841-7099.
Lawrence person part time for local print shop.
Must have good driving record and be able to lift
up to 70 pounds. Apply in lawrence. Lawrence Prining
Service - S12 E. 9th.
Part time retail cashier clerk position. Call 9:00
847-6427 Ask for Debt
REWARDING SUMMER for sophornace and handwriting skills. Work with children working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, wildlife, many outdoor programs. SANDMOBIL WESTERN CAMP. FLORISHAST SANORMBIL WESTERN CAMP. FLORISHAST
Now Hiring-
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT WORK WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISER SHIP
JOBS!
* $12,000 to $50,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C (call rehandle)
WAVAL BAHAMAS CAPCARIBBEAN
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP-Bike Mechanic
Prefer bike shop experience in building, tune-up,
repairs and sales. Sunflower 840 Massachusetts
IAGROVE. KS 831-500.
a. m. - Noon 64/32/829 NO ENGEMENT The Office of驻店 life is accepting applications for a half-time graduate assistant in the Office of Residence Life, including telephone and general receptionist duties; assisting with processing and administration of residence life; providing answering routine correspondence from current and prospective residents; managing off-campus visits; providing information about prospective residents and their parents about residence life; providing business writing skills. Good clerical skills, Effective communication skills, Availability in jobs, Preferred QALIFICATIONS: Good record-keeping skills. Experienced. Macintosh computer skills. Commitments with work schedule. HOW TO APPLY: Submit a letter of application, resume and names of three references to the Ethanee Association. Assess your eligibility. EOEIA Enrols 1025 Engel路, Suite 205, Lawrence, Kansas, 68045 (913) 6814-3613 EOEIA Employer
Summer Jobs! ! Two of Minnesota's finemest summer jobs: seek college students to work as counselors. Employment June-August. For an application and interview call Jeff at (212) 555-3000.
We're looking for responsible workers and groups to help with Kansan inserts. Inventory hours. Pays $4.00 hr. Stop by the Kansas, 119 Shauffer Flint for more info
5.000 Summer Jobs volunteers
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming, Kaiselle MT 59001
WAII • BAHAMAS • CARIBBEAN
MISCELLANEOUS
THE FAR SIDE
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stores, Music in
camera, cameras, and we honor
M.C.M.A.E.X M. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
1984 W.H. 760-2393
HUMANS are the product of Evolution through systemic mutation with an amount of Natural Selection c.c.h.
The Culture: manipulate Body mechanism system function; you are not supposed to do that. Put together things. You may cancel lasting, Lasting, mystery of past impact events.
PERSONAL
Dear Linda. Have you ever asked your friends or family how they feel about your behavior when you're drunk or high? Love Jay
I NEED K STATE TICKETS, and I will pay Call 842 215 or 842 4535 if you have any student or regular ticket you'll sell.
842-210 or 842-605 if you have any questions
regular ticket you'll sell.
MAX 1:
HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
create a personalized "VALENTINE" gift with a glamorousized "BOOZIETTE" assistance. Setting individual photos in your own photographic photography techniques. For more information call PHOTOS PLUS 1-899-278-0788.
BUS. PERSONAL
The University of Kansas Bureau of Child Research has an exciting computer programmer position opening at its location in Ann Arbor, Michigan, with educational and research software on the Apple and IBM computers. Master's degree with experience in computer science is required for salary request. First consideration will be given to applications received by January 18th, 19th or February 1st, 2016, with every 2 weeks after until the position is filled. Send letter of application, rent request, and payment to KMS Office telephone numbers of 3 references whom we may contact by email or telephone to Jan Grady, Bureau of Child Research, P.O Box 5720, Ann Arbor, MI 48105. A/E/OE.
784, Parsons KC, 10/29. Trained in Training-Microimproving Student-Manager (tm)工系. Deadline: 1/25/88. Salary: $25-$26$/mo Required: 1. Current university graduate or current microcomputer user. In her setting, 3. Experience working with popular software packages, 5. Good oral and communication skills. Please describe your job and describe Send cover letter and resume to Ruth Hurst, Personnel Coordinator Computer Center, KU, Lawrence, KS 60040.
ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS sign ups for sales, management, and other types of positions open to students in ANY MAJOR, as well as positions for COMPUTER SCIENCE and CHEMISTRY majors, are now in progress at the University Placement Center. Companies will be arriving starting February 1. Don't miss out.
Sign up now at the
at the University Placement Center Level One, Burge Union.
© 1980 Charles Feuille
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
"well, it looks like Syriac has latched on another fly-by-boy friend."
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
visa design, theatrical. Advanced fine art
sides. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artificial future. Tum Swell 749-1611.
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 8th.
turtles turtle owls
TROFOS now hire. Apply all three locations
1046 Mass, 1068 West 22rd, 1010 West 5th between 2 & 3 p.m. Mature, responsible persons only need apply
1940
STOCK UP
for Super Bowl Sunday
at
Kegs
Party Balls
Spirits
MEISNER-
MILSTEAD
LIQUOR
Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa
842.4499
740-6385 SUNFLOWER DRIVE SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon success completion. Transportation provided. 212-755-6921.
SOLOFLEX OWNERS: We show the mini showroom, may we see your soflex® 814-4073 Students. Need Casting. Meet the Revolutionary Secret of Youth product time. For appointment call
SPORTSWEAR - Low prices on quality T-shirts &
sportswear. Jaywalk and other major college
designs Sportwear City 2448 Barker. Across
from Haskell Junior College
THE GREAT GARAGE SALE! Bigger - Better -
Wh?? J & M Sportwear annual sale of overstocked sportswear is this weekend with more first quality items. The collection is 100% cotton tshirts as low as $2.00 Don't miss it! Sat. Jan 29. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Jan. 22. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The Mail shopping Center
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-0112
LUDWIG DRUMS - Four pieces, no snare $900
ORO NIGHTSTAND - $15 Clark, 841-4675.
$177.88
Complete Recliner Frame and Futon $177.88
TANZANIA
- Lotton Futons start at $88.88
* Bring in this ad & receive
  10% OFF ANY FRAME & FUTON
  Sales items not included
NEW WEAF FUTONS • 11 E. 8th
423-7327
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-4294
841-4248
Bloom Beach wii games & books
Role-playing war games and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more!
SERVICES OFFERED
Word Processing/Printing $1.50 page. Library research, negotiable rates, recent Ph.D. 749-5640
Evenings.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
KO PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES . Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT 80 . Art & Design Building, Room 206. 844-7476
MATH TUTOR since 1976. M., A.B., 84-hr. 840-9032
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park. 9123 491 6078
Pregnact and need help? Call Birthright at 443-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
Call RJ. I's Riding Service 8419 5942 Term Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls prior to 9 P.M. Diane Caryl professional typist reports, term papers, resumes, etc. 16 years experience
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 824-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
TYPING
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, texts, dissertations, letters,
reports, applications, mailings lists. Laser
sculpted. Corrected. 842-3714
28mart Typingassist lissertations, thesis papers,
thesis books, and other related materials.
Your choice of materials can be
assessed rates. 749-2740.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term
materials.
Accessible. Contact Cali Mrs Wright 841-9544.
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling grammar, editing, composition. Have
411.8754
Led woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-grade type. 842-263, days or evening.
$137 + utillies, vacant now! Female roommate wanted. 1010 block of Tennessee, own room. 740-0484
WANTED
Female, mature, not, non-smoking female room needed for care 2 bedrooms. Room number 794-5388 of 644-548
Female roommate wanted 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
January rent paid, $173; month apartment afar
Expert TypeI. Rateable Rates. Call 842-2300.
THEWORDOCUTORS. Way pay for typing when you can have wordpress. Way pay for typing when you can have WordPress. IBM-PMC, MAC, CFM Daisywhale, dot matrix, net拉斯. Since 1983
meets with students.
Intermittently enthusiastic students wanted to participate in the Campus College Feb. 4, 1985.
Sign up deadline: Feb. 1 in the SUA office level 4.
SUA Union. Any questions about the SUA office level 4.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male roommate wanted to share master bedroom
Sunrise Village, $140/month. 843-8034
orJet at 843-6259
Needed: 3.4, or 5 people to sublease large townhouse w/ garage rent $60/mo - will need, make offer, make 843-8743
Need a place to live Spring Semester" Live with a hep ear attendant in Fashionable West Aspen apartments, Great location, great price. Call Timothy de laff at 843-6399
***Need female Roommate, pay $155 + 1/8
utilities 13th Kentucky. Call 749-9459. Prefer non-smoker
Policy
Non-smoking male roommate wanted to share LARGE 2 bedroom apartment 4805 W. Duluth Dr. Your own bedroom, and enjoying comfortable living space suits your stylish look. The room is designated for spring semester. Own room in apartment on bus route. Looking for non-smoker; male or female, % of rent and utilities.
11ma 841 0065
Non-smoking female roommate needed immediately. $116/mo + utilities Call 749-2946
smoker
Need Immed! Fmale Rmmate for Sunrise V
Townhouse W, d./ w, $157/mo + i₁ utilities
Tma 841-0865
Roommates. Very convenient & modern apartment.
$100-$130 electricity. Water & cable paid.
Call Oliver 845-6387
Call Driver 85435
Romaine roomed + very nice + female $158.00 +
+ utilities, w/d hookup on bus rt - 841-8261 leave
number
Two Wichita State tickets @ 843-1070 ask for Rick after 6 p.m. or leave a message.
---
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---
16
Friday, January 20, 1989/University Daily Kansan
DINWIDDIE CHEVROLET
CHEVROLET'S COLLEGE GRAD PROGRAM OF $400.00
Subaru • Isuzu
HOME OF THE "PRICE MAKER"
GET UP TO ONE YEAR'S
TUITION
PAID
WITH THE PURCHASE
OF A NEW OR USED CAR
2. 5% FINANCING
See dealer for details and selected models
1989
CHEVROLET
CAVALIER
496
BUY
FOR
1989 Chevrolet Cavalier
2.0 L., 5-spd., A/C,
Cruise, Tilt
$9189
1989
GEO
METRO
1.0 L., 5-spd., AM/FM
Stereo Cassette, Cloth
Bucket Seats
643
BUY
FOR $6466
1989
CHEVROLET
SPECTRUM
1.5 L., 5-spd., Cloth Buckets
651
BUY
FOR $7767
1989
CHEVROLET
S-10 EL P.U.
2.5 L., Rally Wheels,
5-spd., cust. bench
BUY
FOR
656
$7680
SERVICE SPECIALS
Wheel Balance...$19.95 inc. 4 tires, rotated
Oil Change...$19.89
inc. filter/labor limited to chevy products, 5 qts. oil dieselo
no diesels
25 Point Inspection...$19.95
BODY SHOP SPECIALS
FREE
Pinstriping with any body repair limited to pinstriping in stock
LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED! '88 SUBARU/ISUZU CLEARANCE 24 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM!
- 4 Doors
- Sport Models
- 4 x 4's
- Automatics
- Wagons
- 3 Doors
- Hatchback
USED CAR SPECIALS
1984
Bronco II
4x4, V-6, A/C,
Auto
$7495
1985
Dodge Aires
4-Door
$5295
1986
Chewy C-20
Heavy Duty
4x4
Ready to Work
1985
Buick Skyhawk
4-Door, loaded,
nice, red, & ready
$4995
1982 Pontiac Firebird A steal at this price
$3995
1985
Chevy Camaro
Z-28
Fast Black
$7995
1987 Honda Accord 2-dr., loaded
1988
Chevrolet Sprint
Auto, Air, Stereo
Low Mileage
$5495
$8995
1983
Lincoln Cont.
Loaded
$5995
1984
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6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
Owners will alter note-taking service
Kansan staff writer
by Mario Talkington
Kenyan staff writer
A new student-owned business that buys and sells class notes has decided to alter its operating plans after KU officials announced the closure of a university notation labor law and University codes.
Class Notes, founded this semester by Mark Erwin, a former Great Bend graduate student, and Jim Rudolph, Lawrence graduate student, plans to pay students who are enrolled in large lecture classes the cost of the course in exchange for typewritten copies of their notes.
Erwin and Rudolph have been posting fliers on campus to attract students with grade point averages of 3.5 or higher to take notes in more formal classes with enrollments around 250.
Although some have said the business would provide a helpful service to students, others said Class Notes defeated the purpose of attending classes and preyed on students' fears of failure.
Business plans altered
The two said they would seek the permission of the classes' instructors to buy and sell the
notes after KU officials said last week that the permission would be necessary before the company could sell notes legally.
company counts. "We're going to go ahead with the business and try to get the professors' approval and not service matters that don't." Erwin said. "Even if the legal principle seems to favor our business, it would be best for University relations."
Rudolph met Friday with David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs, who informed him that Class Notes would need an instructor's permission before buying or selling notes.
buying of setting notes.
Shulenburger said that although the University of Kansas had made no move to ban the business, faculty members could take legal action against Class Notes if notes were sold without the instructor's permission.
Shulenburger said he did not know what action, if any, the University would take if Class Notes operated without instructors' permissions.
"That's a bridge we haven't crossed yet," he said. "Hoppeily, we won't have to."
Memo outlines University stance
instructors that notified them of their right to determine whether notes from their classes could be sold.
The memo told faculty that Article 22, Section B, Paragraph 2 of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct would require the company to have permission to purchase and resell the students' notes.
The paragraph reads: "An offense against property is committed when a student knowingly and without proper consent or authorization removes, uses, misappropriates or sells the property of another person or the University."
Shulenburger issued a memo Thursday to
Any close reproduction of an instructor's lecture is that instructor's property, and the sale of those notes would be a violation of that code. Sulenburger said.
code: *mint*
someone also informed instructors that KU has strongly encouraged students to attend classes in which they are enrolled and to be active participants in them. The availability of commercial notes might serve to reduce the incentive to do so.
"Should you permit such note-taking and choose to inform your students of the availability of these notes, you should take care to avoid any conflict of interest or appearance of conflict of interest."
The memo said that "no University authorization exists for an enrolled student to take notes for the purpose of selling them for profit."
one lecture he or she gives is his own work," Rose said. "If someone writes it down, that doesn't make the work theirs."
Maria Rose, associate general counsel, said that copyright laws gave instructors the right to decide whether to authorize reproduction and distribution of their lectures for profit. Instructors become the copyright holder of their lecture as soon as it is given, regardless of whether the lecture is registered, she said.
Because the lecture is the property of the instructor, that person has the right to financial benefits from the work, she said.
"The principle is more important to me," Rudolph said. "How do you feel about knowing that you don't own your own notes?"
Erwin said that although there were ambiguities in the copyright laws, the question of ownership of the notes would not affect the business's decision to seek professors' permits.
Rudphad said the notes would continue to be sold from his suite, 701 W. Ninth St., throughout
See NOTE-TAKING, p. 6, col. 1
Pro-life march Protesters mark anniversary
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Members of Kansas for Life marched on Saturday in protest of the Jan. 22, 1973, U.S. Supreme Court decision in Roe vs. Wade, which legalized abortion.
which regulated. After gathering across the street from City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, demonstrators of all ages marched behind a police escort down Massachusetts Street to South Park at 12th and Massachusetts streets.
Before the march began at noon, Jim Ryun, president of Lawrence Kansans for Life, requested that the protesters remain silent so the office of Dale Clinton at Seventh and New Hampshire streets.
"We want to bring to the public's attention that 1.5 million children are being aborted every year," said Joe Patton, Topea attorney and of Kansans for Life
"He is the only known abortionist in Lawrence," said Anne Ryun, vice president of Lawrence Kansans for Lite.
Clinton said he wasn't an abortionist but said he had performed abortions in his office.
"I am not an abortionist," Clinton said. "I am a general practitioner."
The marchers proceeded down Massachusetts Street carrying signs and posters, chanting, "Not abortion, adoption," and occasionally singing "Goddess America."
downtown, pedestrians stopped to watch the passing parade, which aroused opinions on the issue.
Rhonda Daniels, Lawrence junior, said she thought that the children in the march did not really know what was going on.
"They are holding signs about something I do not think they are
really sure about," she said. "But to each his own."
Daniels said that although she was pro-choice, the anti-abortion marchers had the right to voice their opinions.
Kristin Allen, Lawrence resident, said, "I think people have the right to make their own decision about where they want force anything on anyone else."
When the group of about 150 anti-abortion marchers reached South Park, Anne Ryun urged them to pray and to write their names on that beastslion would be passed to overturn the 1973 decision.
Patton told the crowd that Kansans for Life was *lobbying in Topeka to get a parental-consent bill passed.
The bill would require that minors have the consent of a parent before they have an abortion.
The number of abortions performed has decreased by one-third in states that have passed the parental-consent bill, Patton said.
Minors in Kansas don't need parental consent for an abortion, but do need consent to have their ears pierced, he said.
Patton said doctors who performed abortions were the major opponents to the parental-consent bill.
Outlining a plan of prayer, education and identification of anti-abortion supporters, Patton said. The organization needs to be strengthened.
Even if Roe vs. Wade is overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court, Kansas needs a law that would declare abortion illegal, Patton
VOL. 99, NO.76
"They are fighting for their fee," he said.
Pat Honea, Lawrence resident
EQUAL RIGHTS UNBORN WOMEN
HOW IS HUMAN WISE?
HOW ONE AMERICA MESSENS
WE DID WHAT WE BUT WE
DID PRACTICE
About 200 abortion opponents marched down Massachusetts Street on Saturday to protest Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 decision legalizing abortion. At left, Daniel Fonsea, 7, listens as Joe Patton, president of Kansans for Life, speaks against abortion.
said she was demonstrating because she and her husband had been trying to adopt a baby for several years, but adoption agencies kept telling them no babies were available.
tronea said she did not understand why mothers killed their babies.
"I can't have children, and I want children," she said. "I hope mothers will stop killing babies and put them up for adoption."
Organized in 1983, Kansans for Life has 30 chapters across the state
RESCUE
the
children
because...
they can't
SPEAK
Super Bowl
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Joe Montana hit John Taylor with a 10-yard touchdown pass with 34 seconds as the San Francisco 49ers 8asted its claim as the Team of the '08 Sunday with a 20-16 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals in the most dramatic Super Bowl ever.
Game coverage p. 11, col. 1
The winning score came at the end of a 92-yard drive, engineered by Montana, whose touchdown pass gave him a Super Bowl win. Zach Kudzelski missed Twelve of his completions were to Jerry Rice, who finished with 12 catches for 222 yards, both also records.
Alpha Phi charter suspended
by Michele Logan
Kansan staff writer
The charter of the local chapter of Alpha Phi sorority was suspended yesterday, according to a Panhellenic news release.
The Executive Board of Alpha Phi International Fraternity, Inc., informed the members of the KU chapter of its decision to initiate charter withdrawal proceedings, effective at the end of this semester.
The release said that Alpha Phi had been given 30 days to appeal the board's decision.
Patricia Rogowski, KU chapter president, Catherine Culp, president of the Panhellenic Council; and Karen Ohnemus, Panhellenic Council adviser, refused to comment about reasons for the suspension.
They would not say whether residents of the sorority would be allowed to stay at their house, 1602 High Drive.
High initiated members of the chapter will receive alumnae status at the end of the spring semester.
Enacting charter withdrawal proceeds gives fall semester pledges the opportunity to choose whether they want to be initiated.
If they decide against initiation, they may be released from their pledgeship and, under the terms of the National Panhellenic Conference, may pledge another sorority immediately.
The Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Phi received its charter March 25, 1950, making it the 13th sorority on campus.
The sorority was founded at Syracuse University in 1872 and was the first women's chapter house in the nation. The second chapter was established at Northwestern University nine years later.
it. It was also the first chapter house to have a visiting delegate system and to complete a $50,000 endowment fund.
In 1902, Alpha Phi called the first Inter-Sorority conference, out of which developed the National Panhellenic congress. In 1945 the congress became the National Panhellenic conference.
Iran begins drug war with new narcotics law
The Associated Press
Authorities also rounded up a number of other drug traffickers in different parts of the country, the report said.
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iranian authorities smashed a major drug ring and killed six of its members Sunday. Tetran radio reported one day after a tough new anti-narcotics law went into effect
The radio said the drug ring smashed Sunday was run by Habib Naroui, who operated in southeastern Kerman and in Sistan-Baluchistan.
chenzo, according to the broadcast, six members of his ring were killed in a raid by agents of the Tehran and Kerman Komiteh, the government's main law enforcement agency. The report did not
In the last few days, Iran has executed 75 people and arrested more than 1,000 people in what the official Islamic Republic News Agency termed "the biggest crackdown on drug smuggling in Iran's history."
describe the confrontation or say how the dealers died, but it said that 280 pounds of opium were confiscated.
Two other drug smugglers who operated in the capital and in central Isfahan province were arrested, the report said. It said a large sum of money and six vehicles were confiscated from them.
In other raids Sunday, a man was arrested in Tehran, with 22 pounds of heroin and 44 pounds of cocaine. The men were arrested in Kerman.
The report said an unspecified number of people in another gang were arrested in the northern province and 145 pounds of opum were seized.
Officials reject KU-UMKC reciprocity
The new ant-narcotics law that went into effect Saturday requires the death penalty for anyone convicted of possessing one ounce of opium or morphine or smuggling more than 10 pounds of opium or hashash.
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Missouri's higher education board has rejected the latest offer to continue the reciprocity agreement between the University of Missouri-Kansas City's dental school and two Kansas architecture schools, including KU's.
Now, 25 Kansas students are allowed to go to UMKC and pay Missouri's in-state tuition rate each year in exchange for an unlimited number of Missouri architecture students coming to Kansas.
Missouri architecture about 225 Missouri residents attend the KU School of Architecture and Urban Design and pay Kansas' in-state tuition rate.
■ Kansas' in state tuition and fees are $689.50 a full-time semester. Out-of-state students pay $1904.50
- In-state tuition at UMKC is $9.79 a credit hour for freshman and sophomores, $6.50 a credit hour for juniors and seniors, and $7.60 a credit hour for graduate students.
- Out-of-state tuition at UMKC is $164.30 a credit hour for freshman and sophomores, $181.10 a credit hour for juniors and seniors, and $197.80 for graduate students.
The Board of Regents has offered to continue the agreement if Missouri will limit the exchange to 75 architecture students a year, with 50 to 60 freshmen being grandfathered from the class of Fall 1988.
But according to a report distributed Thursday at a Regents meeting, the Missouri Coordinating Board for Higher Education rejected that offer
Kansas was losing almost $1 million a year under the old agreement, Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said.
tive director of the Regents, she is a alternative program. Kansas is working on an alternative program under which Missouri architecture students will pay out-of-state tuition and the money from the added revenue will pay $7,000 a student for 25 dental students a year to attend other colleges. C'ESTC of the University
According to the report, UMKC, the University of Colorado at Boulder, the University of Iowa, the University of Oklahoma and Creighton University in Omaha, Neb., have expressed an interest in the new program.
program.
But it involved in the reciprocity program are opposed to seeing it ended.
Lucas said the architecture school received around 900 applications a year and 144 freshman were accepted each year. About 45 percent of those accepted are from Missouri.
Even if Missouri enrollment in the program drops by 55 percent, Regents estimate that they still would be able to finance the new program
Dave Schukal, St. Louis, Mo., junior and an architecture student, agreed
still would be 668ft to. Because Missouri does not have any public university, the Regents said that many students would continue to come to Kansas even with the increased tuition.
"Even with out-of-state tuition, the architecture school here is still highly regarded, and it is still very near," Schukai said.
very pearl
dominis Domer, associate dean of architecture,
said that the issue was not enrollment, but the
makes.
"I oppose changing the program for reasons pertaining to students." Domer said. "If the issue is fairness, then it could be a problem A lot of people have reaped the benefits of this program, and KU has made a strong commitment to it.
and kvb be.
think that Kansas is really making money.
The best investment you can make is in youth.
Those people in the program will always be tied to Kansas."
effect that dropping the program would have on the students.
Ray Hauke, director of planning and budget for the Regents, said, "We believe that we can take care of Kansans with or without the agreement. We hope it can continue, but if not, we can still take care of Kansas' dental students."
care of Hauke
Hauke said that some type of agreement between the two states had been going on as long as 15 to 20 years.
Barb Recht, St. Louis, Mo., senior and an architecture student, said that if the agreement were discontinued, then an architecture school should be started at the University of Missouri
surrounded at the club would still come here," she said.
"But I think people will still come here."
"Obviously, it would not make them as happy, but they would still come. A lot more people would be applying for scholarships and grants."
---
be applied that the quality of applicants to the school might decrease.
"moil might decrease"
"but we know until it happens," he said.
"more moisture will tell."
.
Monday, January 23. 1989/University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Monday, January 23, 1989
Seattle
40/20
Denver
38/11
Kansas City
48/29
Chicago
49/30
New York
48/36
Los Angeles
61/47
Atlanta
69/41
Dallas
58/44
Miami
75/59
Key
rain snow
ice t-storms
Goodland
38/13
Salina
45/19
Topeka
49/27
Dodge City
43/17
Wichita
49/23
Chanute
50/25
Five-Day Forecast
Tues
34/23
Wed
33/18
Thu
43/18
Fri
47/24
Sat
51/29
Lawrence Forecast
High: 50° Low: 28°
Today will be partly cloudy and unseasonably warm with a high of 50 degrees. Tonight, mostly cloudy skies will be with us with a low of 28.
Today's Pick City: Toledo, Ohio
High: 50° Sunny, windy and
Low: 32° warm.
Source: KU Weather Service
The KU Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
On Campus
Environs will conduct a benefit concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday at The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire St. Tickets are $3 in advance and $4 at
the door and are available at the Environs table in the Kansas Union. The Lonesome Houndogs, Parlor Frogs and Baghdad Jones will play.
Look to Kansan Classified Advertising
STORY IDEA? Call 864-4810
TEXT Books
Dictionary Special
All Dictionaries, hardback and paperback, English, foreign or specialty, 15% off through January 25th
Special orders and textbook adoptions excluded
Drawing Prizes register to win one of 30 Sony FM Walkmans Drawing to be held on January 27th.
Plenty of of valuable coupons with every purchase to get you through the semester
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
All Prices Effective through January 25th unless stated otherwise.
All sale items are available while current supplies last.
Employees of the Kansas and Burge Unions are not eligible to win.
Constance is dismissed as defendant
City Commissioner Dennis Constance has been dismissed as a defendant in a lawsuit over the city's refusal to rezone 61 acres for a suburban mall. Constance also is manager of Oliver Hall.
by a Kansan reporter
manager of the
suit, filed by developers
Jacobs, Discorsi and Jacobs of
Cleveland and two landowners,
that constance conspired
with other defendants to prevent
development of a regional shopping
mail that would compete with downtown businesses. The ruling last
Tuesday by Douglas County District
Judge James W. Paddock denied that
Constance violated the Kansas antitrust laws.
The plaintiffs based their claim on statements made by Constance when he was a candidate and after he was elected to the city commission. Also at issue were statements Constance made and actions he took as a member of the Downtown Improvement Committee.
meen commission
Paddock ruled to dismiss the city-county planning commission as a defendant in the JVJ lawsuit. Paddock also rejected five additional claims in the lawsuit.
Correction
Because of an editor's error, Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, was incorrectly identified in Friday's Kansan.
Because of a reporter's error, the university where Horowitz earned her doctorate in developmental psychology was incorrectly identified. She received the degree from the University of Iowa.
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IBM PC
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ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER 804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence 843-7584
Attention KU Apple Purchasers:
Connecting Point* "a Apple Team" has contracted to support KD departmental purchases. Call us for assistance in managing systems, such as the computer system, your Mac, or any personal purchases! *Connecting Point now has a full line of Apple "Add Ons" from software to drive
1
University Daily Kansan/Monday, January 23, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Answers are near as a phone Info Line puts the information callers want at their fingertips
Kansan staff writer
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
What happened on "All My Children" today?
Will it rain? What does a person do for frostbite?
Good questions. The answer: Can the info here No, it is not KU Information, but a new system created by Woodward Publications Inc., to provide information to Lawrence residents 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. During the first three days of last week, the service took 31,137 calls.
The computerized system began Jan. 1 to provide free, up-to-date news, weather, sports, health and other information, said Susan Mason, director of Audio Text, a division of Woodward Publications. Rural residents must pay long-distance charges to use the system.
The Info Line uses recorded information, syndicated programs from a group in New York and Bright Voice Systems of Wichita, one of the first companies in the nation to develop programmed information, Mason said. Local informational
programming is done by KLZR/KLWN radio stations.
Local businesses sponsor the Info Line, and many have talking ads in the system, Mason said.
Callers can use the system by dialing 842-8255, then entering a four-digit number for the desired information. The four-digit numbers are listed in the Lawrence telephone directory published by Woodward. The system can be accessed only by touch-tone telephones.
Directories were delivered last week to all residents of the area, including those in University-operated housing, Mason said.
Installation of the system began two months ago and will be complete when Woodward begins operation of a programming lab in its offices at 3125 W. Sixth St., she said.
Mason said initial response to the service had been so overwhelming that two additional lines were added Friday.
were audited Friday.
She said that the first system of this type in
Kansas was started in Topeka two years ago. Systems have since been started in St. Joseph, Leavenworth and Manhattan/Junction City.
Bob Newton, station manager of KLWN/KLZR, said the stations communicated local news, weather, sports and community events. Programs are updated by the radio staff daily.
He said that his staff had had difficulty calling the system to update information because of the volume of calls to the service.
"The system is going to be good for us because people who normally don't tune in will be hearing our reports and may decide to start listening." Newton said.
More than 500 such information systems are in use across the country, Mason said. She said that Woodward will to target the Lawrence county callers 25-30 years old, the average age of Lawrence residents.
Business honor code could get approval
Rules should be similar to College
by a Kansan reporter
Students in the School of Business probably will have an honor code by the end of the semester, but students associate professor of business.
Undergraduates in the school approved the code by a 3-1 margin and graduate students by a 5-1 margin during voting late last semester.
The code is similar to the academic misconduct rules and regulations used in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
A committee of students proposed the honor code to the executive committee of the business school Dec. 13. The executive committee plans to send it to the business school faculty assembly Friday for its first reading.
The code will then be up for discussion until a second reading at the following meeting, when the faculty assembly will vote on it, Garland said.
He said that faculty response to the proposal was overwhelmingly positive and that he didn't foresee any obstacles to its approval.
E. Joseph Zurgai KANSA
Using a chisel and mallet, Jeffrey Arsenault, Chicago, Ill., hacks away at a 14,000 pound slab of limestone. A 16-inch wax model of the sculpture is used as a reference for Elden Tefft, professor of art, and Jeffrey Arsenault as they work on the 12-foot stone at Burcham Park, Third and Indiana streets.
Kansas honored in stone
KU professor hopes to finish sculpture by next year
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
Near the bank of the Kansas River, two people will stand back-to-back. Wheat will weave between their heads will rise above their heads.
This scene will be chiseled in stone as a tribute to Kansas and to humanity's relationship with the environment, like the Golden Tefft, the Lichen Tefft.
图 10-10 砌墙机操作示意图
Tefft, professor or art. a charge of turning the piece of limestone into a work of art. He was esteemed to help with the stonecarving.
For now, however, it is merely a 12-foot piece of limestone rising above a mount of dirt at Burcham Park, Indiana and three streets.
Although the sculpture does not have a name, some people have made suggestions as to what it should be called, Teft said. "Ad Astra," Latin for "to the stars," is one suggestion.
Telfit said he preferred to take the scenery surrounding the riverfront site into consideration when he named the sculpture.
"I suppose the closest name to it is 'Vista Point'," he said.
Work on the sculpture began at a Stone Symposium at Burcham Park in October. It was sponsored by the Kansas Sculptors Association of Lawyers and Bayer Stone of St. Marys and Manhattan.
During the symposium, Tefft and other sculptors cisheed away soft parts of the limestone. Since the symposium, a base has been poured and the stone has been erected on top of the base. But because limestone contains water and freezes during cold weather, progress on the sculpture has been slow.
"If we'd known the weather would be so nice we could have
Although the sculpture does not have a name, some people have made suggestions as to what it should be called. 'Ad Astra,' Latin for 'to the stars,' is one suggestion.
been working on it this fall," Teftt said.
Work on the sculpture is evidenced by the chips of stone lying at its base. The very top of stone is beginning to take shape.
Smaller stones of different sizes and shapes surround the larger stone. Tefft said the smaller stones would be carved into seats.
Anyone who wants the experience of carving stone is encouraged to work on the sculpture, Tefft said. Most people do not know what it is like to work with stone and this sculpture is an opportunity for them to learn.
"Stone, I find, is generally a mystery to people," he said.
Tenn said that his sculpting class would work on the sculpture after spring break and that he hoped to complete it by next year.
"I expect that when the weather turns nice we'll be down there two or three times a week so we can teach and students can join us," he said.
So far, no one visiting Burcham Park has attempted to deface the stone, said Jeffrey Arsenault, a stone carver and Tefft's teaching assistant. Once, however, Arsenault said he caught some people having a party on top of the stone before it was erected.
Arsenault, who graduated from the University of Kansas last semester, said the sculpture was an enormous time commitment. It would cost a million dollars because it only stone rather than several different materials.
"There's a lot more thinking that goes on in carving directly on stone," he said.
"The piece is going to be really incredible when its done."
KU officials react to stop anti-Semitic activities on campus
by Mary Neubauer
Kansan staff writer
KU officials have reacted to recent anti-Semitic activities on campus, condemning the actions and calling for an end to racism.
the accounts that changed.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for
academic affairs, released a memo Thursday to all KU faculty members in response to the defaement of two KU professors' doors with swastikas. Brinkman asked faculty to
read a statement from Chancellor Gene A. Budi to students on the first day of classes.
Budig's statement was an excerpt from the Chancellor's address to the 11th Opening of the Senate on May 6, 2014.
sity for those who would use coercion, physical or psychological, against other members or guests of this community," he said.
"There can be no place in this University for bigotry, intolerance, racial or sexual discrimination, anti-Semitism and the like," Buduig said in his address.
Statements from the University Senate Executive Committee, Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley and the Office of Communications were attached to Brinkman's mem.
University community to reaffirm and strengthen its efforts to eradicate religious bigotry, racism, sexism, homophobia and xenophobia on campus and in student living areas.
areas.
"No view gives any of us the right to instill fear through vandalism," Ramaley's statement said.
long ago in the past.
Further, there is no room in this Univer-
The SenEx statement urged "the entire
The statement from the Office of University Relations said KU police had several
leads in the defacement incidents.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokes-
man, said the investigation into the defaec-
ments was continuing.
"The work has involved one or two of our investigators working full-time and also some of our officers," she said. "Anything that happens on campus that is threatening or fearful to the people of the University affects and involves the police department."
BENEFIT CONCERT
for
en
Lonesome Hounddogs Parlor Frogs Baghdad Jones
Tues., Jan. 24, 8:00 p.m.
$3 advance or $4 at door
BOTTLENECK
or stop by the
Environs table-4th floor, Kansas Union
737 New Hampshire
For more info call Robyn 842-1481
X
DUNGEONS &
DRAGONS™
Arrow
KU Gamers and Role players Presents the Dungeons&Dragons Club with the FULL CLUB CAMPAIGN One world written to be played in by many groups.
We've become so large (membership 130),we must provide 2 meeting times. Choose the best night for you.
1st meeting: Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Rm. 4051 Wescoe Wednesday, 6 p.m., Pioneer Room Burge (Union
Inexperienced and advanced players are welcome!
WELCOME TO ADVENTURE!
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---
4
Monday, January 23, 1989/University Daily Kansan
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Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hayden would hurt Regents schools with Washburn
There couldn't be a better time for Gov. Mike Hayden to push Washburn University into the Board of Regents system; but for the seven Regents schools, there couldn't be a worse time.
Hayden is putting the Kansas' Regents schools in a no-win situation by holding the Margin of Excellence over the schools' heads.
In his recent State of the State address, Hayden introduced the "Margin of Excellence Partnership Act" to the Kansas Legislature, which would finance the Margin's second year and would include Washburn in the Regents system.
would include Washburn in the Regents system. He said he wouldn't sign the legislation without the inclusion of Washburn into the Regents system.
The Margin of Excellence is the Regents three-year plan to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of those at peer universities and to bring the overall budget to 95 percent of their peer universities. The program's first year was financed at 83 percent.
But tacking Washburn to the important Margin of Excellence legislation isn't fair to the Regents or to Washburn.
Regulations don't limit to the Regents or to Washburn's merits when the governor must hold the Margin hostage to get the school into the Regents system. Yet, Hayden hasn't explained what concrete benefits Washburn would bring to the Regents system if admitted, saying only that the "time is right" for Washburn to be a Regents school.
Regents School.
The time may be right for Hayden. He lost Shawnee County in the 1986 gubernatorial election. And with the next election less than two years away, it's never too early to start drumming up votes in Topeka.
If Hayden's proposal is passed and Washburn is included into the Regents, Topeka residents would be grateful, to be sure. Their personal property taxes partially finance Washburn. If the Legislature passes Hayden's bill, property taxes in Topeka would drop slowly from 16.8 mills to about 3 mills.
could drop slowly from 10.3 miles Hayden's proposal would help himself and Topeka. But what would Washburn do for the Regents? Washburn would cost the Regents between $5 million and $12 million. First, the state would have another mouth to feed in an already malnourished family. Second, adding Washburn would set back the progress the Margin of Excellence has already provided.
the Margin of Excellence has already proved. To oppose the Washburn proposal isn't to be anti-Washburn; the school's academic merits aren't at issue. It's obvious Washburn would be helped by having Regents status, but the other schools have to think of themselves.
other schools have to think of what he's doing. It's the wrong time for Washburn to be in the Regents'. With the opposition poised, Hayden should realize that his ultimatum isn't the right way to get what he wants.
Julie Adam for the editorial board
Regents made right choice
Thursday, the Board of Regents rejected a recommendation by hired consultants to discontinue KU's architectural engineering program. In doing so, it allowed reason to prevail over shoddy research and illogical arguments.
The consultants, who reviewed the engineering programs at the University of Kansas, Wichita State University and Kansas University, claimed that KU's program was a mere duplication of K-State's program.
Application of K-State's program. In making their recommendation, the consultants narrowly looked at the state's programs. Not only did they fail to consider the quality of KU's program, they missed the fact that only 12 accredited architectural engineering programs exist in the United States.
Also, in researching the programs, the consultants didn't bother to speak with Max Lucas, dean of architecture and urban design, even though 80 percent of the program's courses are taught in that school.
Because KU and K-State's missions differ so greatly, duplication in programming is not an issue. By having both schools offer the program, the state is better able to serve the students.
students. By rejecting the recommendation, the Regents acted forcefully and intelligently. In the future, let's hope they show the same willingness to be flexible and open to other voices.
Grace Hobson for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam ... Editor
Karen Boring ... Managing editor
Jill Lesk ... News editor
Deb Gruver ... Planning editor
James Farquhar ... Editorial editor
Elaine Sung ... Campus editor
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DEPT. OF
JUSTICE
OFFICE OF
PROFESSIONAL
RESPONSIBILITY
I’m GLAD I GOT
OUT OF THERE WHEN
I DID!
Too Hot IN THE KITCHEN
MR. MEESE?
MICHAUD
This class is brought to you by. . .
T he powers that be soon will allow KU students to pay fees by mail. What a peachy-keen idea. I don't think anybody could find
About the only good thing that could be said about that system is that it serves as a substitute for a regular physical education program. I know one student who lost twelve pounds on registration day by jogging between buildings where he needed to pick up forms. The experience inspired him to try out for the Olympic team.
I don't think anybody could find many nice things to say about the current fee payment system, which makes students wait in one line in one building for one piece of paper, then sends them to another line in another building where someone tears that piece of paper in half and hands them another piece of paper, which is taken to another line where students have that piece of paper torn in half, fork over a suitcaseful of money and are told "Have a nice day."
him to try.
However, I don't think anybody will miss all the days if the pay-by-mail plan ever comes about. The big crowds, the confusion, the hassle will be things of the past.
will be things to the rescue.
Unfortunately, you by-mail won't eliminate the worst parent payment, that is, the part where you even think it's mostly my parents' money. I still have a hard time plumping down that much cash at one shot. I'm sure my parents aren't really excited about it either.
arreast.
Luckily, I think I've come up with a plan that could eliminate even that part of fee payment.
The idea hit me some time during break, right after the Mazda Gator Bowl but before the
Michael
Merschel
Staff columnist
Sunkist Fiesta Bowl.
Sunkist Festa Dow. It's simple; corporate sponsorship.
It's simple: corporate sponsorship. The idea actually has been around for a while. For college football bowl games, it works like this: A company such as John Hancock insurance pays a couple million dollars to the people who run the Sun Bowl. Those people then change the name of their game to "The John Hancock Sun Bowl" and go out and buy yachts.
California.
Big companies obviously enjoy paying to have their names displayed in creative ways. If the University of Kansas tapped that desire, everyone's money problems here would be solved for good.
For starters, KU could sell sponsorship for some of the schools and departments. I think some natural sponsors might be "The Drexel-Burnham-Lambert School of Business," the
Corporate sponsorship isn't limited to football games. I remember waiting in line at Disneyland a few years ago for rides with names something like "Kodak Hall's Space Mountain." I'm sure Mickey gets enough money from that deal to keep Minnie in furs year-round, although I don't know what she'd want with them in southern California.
National Enquirer School of Journalism"; or "The Acme Unemployment Service Department of Textile Design."
At a million dollars a school and a few hundred thousand for each department, the University would have enough money to substantially reduce fees. But to eliminate them altogether, the school needs more.
We already have endowed chairs; why not corporately sponsored classes? I'm sure we could find space in the timetable for "The Song History of Eastern Civilization." "Dow Chemical Basic Chemistry" and "Volkswagen Introductory German."
man.
Such a plan even could be used as a sort of multi-pay system and a way to tell unwanted professors's it time to retire. A professor teaching "American Express Gold Card History of the United States since the Civil War" could feel pretty secure; the professor assigned to teach "Depend Adult Diapers Western Civilization" should start making retirement plans.
should start making relationships
Clearly, corporate sponsorship could pay for
just about everything at the University. But
setting up such a large-scale program could take
years. What about those of us who plan to
graduate in a few months?
I have a plan for that, too. I don't know how long it will take for my friends to get used to calling me "K-Mart Mart Merschel." But I suppose it couldn't be much more painful than paying fees, right?
Michael Merselet is a Lakewood, Colo., senior majoring in journalism.
Wright ethics are wrong for Congress
The House Committee on, or maybe against, Ethics is getting ready to issue its whitewash of Speaker Jim Wright. Meanwhile, the illustrious Swami of the
its whiteish makeup of Speaker Jim Wright. Meanwhile, the illustrious Swami of the Smaray has busied himself opening the 101st Congress with his fullfledged address. The president of U.S. Congresses from the first to the last is alone evidence to disprove any theory of evolution about political morality in this country. How else do you explain this spectacle? There, uttering the highest platitudes the great-and-honorable traditions of the House of Representatives, was a Texas pol who has done more to be mournth that tradition than any speaker in recent history. Jim Wright would make a good look like a man made by Republican virtue. I've known wardeckers with less dubious records, though none as tiresome, long-winded or inspired by their own clichés.
This entire, officious speech was an exercise in unconscious irony, but some parts were more delicious than others. Note this failed attempt at aphorism: "To profess love for democracy but disfaint for politics is to pretend to honor the product while despising the process that creates the product." On the part of a politician less well known for degrading the quality of American politics, such language would be only awkward. On the part of one whose various deals, interests, and other ethical ambiguities have drawn national attention, such rhetoric is a gem of self-
A. C. M. R.
Paul Greenberg Syndicated columnist
parody. When politics is defended by the Honorable Jim Wright, it needs no attackers. Listening to him speak at Ambrose Bierce's defining of the term: "Politics, n. A strife of interests masquerading as a contest of principles. The conduct of public affairs for private advantage."
conduct of public affairs for private advantage.' A brief clamance at Mr. Wright's effusive text (I cannot bear more than a glance) reveals not a single mention of the E-word - ethics - a hopeful sign. It indicates that the speaker has some sense of shame. But the speaker of the House came perilously close to that dangerous subject when he assured his fellow members of Congress the least visible embarrassment. We can even lift the standards of our own institutional self-expectations." There's little doubt about that, since Congress could scarcely lower them.
lower them.
Members of Congress even are now to accept a huge salary increase (from $89,500 to $135,000 a year, or almost 50 percent) in exchange for giving up the practice of accepting payments of dubious honor known in the congress
sional lexicon as honoraria. In short, the Honorables will agree to cease doing the less-than-honorable if they're paid well enough. If this deal weren't perfectly legal, the name for it would be extortion.
It would be a pleasant and astounding surprise if the commitment demanded Jim Wright's resignation. That would be bringing the law up to ethical standards instead of denoting the ethical norm to whatever is law, which is what this committee is likely to do.
humane is likely to do.
It would not be fair to say that Wright is the first speaker of the House whose little deals would repel any gentleman of the old school. As early as the 1800s, John Randolph of Roanoke was already considered hopelessly out of touch with modern standards when he described Henry Clay as "a being, so brilliant yet so corrupt, which, like a rotten mackerel by moonlight, shines and stinks." John F. Kennedy called turn of phrase "the most memorable and malign sentence in the history of personal abuse," and indeed, it is not an easy sentence to forget - or to top. It should be emphasized that Mr. Randolph's contemplptious description would certainly not apply to the current speaker of the House. Jim Wright isn't likely to be accused of brilliance.
Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Pine Blow, Ark. Gazette.
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4
University Daily Kansan/Monday, January 23, 1989
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Tuesday
9 a.m.-4 p.m. — Environs information table will be set up on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union through Tuesday.
Health Center.
11 a.m. — Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial
Wednesday
8 p.m. — KU Society for Fantasy Walnut Room at the Kansas Union and Science Fiction will meet in the
Thursday
5:30 p.m. — Baptist Student Union will meet at the American Baptist Center. Free dinner will be served.
7 p.m. — Campus Crusade for Christ will meet in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Friday
7:30 p.m. - Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show the movie "Stand and Deliver" at the ECM center, 1204 Oread. Admission is free and popcorn
and drinks will be provided.
and drinks will be provided.
7 p.m. - Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
Saturday
1-3 p.m. — Campus Vegetarian Society will have a vegetarian potluck dinner at the South Park Recreational
Building, 1141 Massachusetts. Everyone who does not bring a vegetarian dish will be asked to pay a $2 fee.
Sunday
10:30 a.m. — KU Bible Study will Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. have a morning worship service in the
Senate will face income tax fight Death penalty debate scheduled
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The stage is set for a major floor fight today in the Senate over Gov. Mike Hayden's proposal for income tax cuts, a measure that Democrats would close the door on any property tax relief measures.
Senate President Bud Burke, R-Leaward, predicted Democrats would attempt to torpedo Hayden's proposal to return an income tax windfall through reduced income tax rates.
"The debate Monday will be politically oriented," Burke predicted.
Hayden has proposed returning $78.9 million of the windfall through reduced income tax rates for all Kansas income taxpayers. The windfall is additional money the state receives as a result of 1986 changes in the federal tax code.
Senate Democrats conducted caucuses Tuesday to map out their strategy on the issue and discuss what amendments to offer. Much of the discussion among minority party members focused on property tax relief and increasing state aid to local school districts.
"It if it were up to me, and I were benevolent king. I would give it all back in tax relief," said Sen. Phil Martin. D-Pittsburgh. Martin earlier warned that property tax increases were going to become a major issue.
were going to keep lawmakers are waiting to see what impact statewide property reappraisal will have on the property tax burden, but some commercial and industrial property owners are expected to see major increases in property values used for tax purposes.
"Property taxes are on everyone's mind as a result of reappraisal," Burke said.
Burke said.
Democrats also discussed offering an amendment that would reintroduce the income tax deduction Kansans once received for federal taxes paid. The Legislature repealed that deduction last year as part of a tax revision measure endorsed by the governor.
Certain GOP lawmakers, including Burke, stronely objected to the elimination of federal deductibility during last year's debate, while most Democrats supported it.
Burke said an amendment reinstating federal deductibility, if offered on the Senate floor, would cloud the issue of returning the windfall.
"I would hope that we understand that federal deductibility is not part of the issue of returning the wind-fall." Burke said.
While the tax debate will rage Monday, on Tuesday many Kansans will focus their attention on the old Supreme Court Chamber in the State-house, where two days of hearings will be conducted on capital punishment.
Hayden has proposed that the death penalty be reinstated for first-degree murder, killings that occur during major drug operations and the murder of criminal justice officials.
Testimony in the two-day hearing is likely to be emotionally charged. The bill is before the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, with Sen. Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, as chairman. Reilly is a strong death penalty supporter.
Landslide from quake buries Soviet village
The Associated Press
The quake registered 6.0 on the Richter scale, according to the U.S. Geological Survey in Washington. Tass, the official news agency, said it caused "destruction and casualties."
MOSCOW — A strong earthquake touched off a landslide that buried a mountain village in Soviet Central Asia today, killing an undetermined number of people, officials said.
The slide buried all 52 clay houses in the village of Akulibkolko in the Tadzhikistan republic, said an official of the seismology center Dushanbe, the capital Rescue team reshipped to the village town on the search for survivors, he told The Associated Press by telephone.
However, Vitaly Zhukov, deputy chief of Tadzhiktan, the official news agency of Tadzhiktan, said the center of destruction was the village of Sharora, which he described as buried under 50 feet of mud.
Akulibkolho and another mountain village, Akulipoyen, also were damaged but less seriously, Zhukov told The AP by phone from Dushanbe.
Disnhane Sharora appeared to be almost at the epicenter of the quake.
e epicenter of the quake
There was no immediate estimate
The official in Dushanbe, who would not give his name, noted that families are large in the region and eight to 10 people normally occupy a dwelling, but gave no immediate knowledge of the number of dead and injured.
The tremor struck the southwestern part of the republic, located north of Afghanistan and bordering China, at 2:02 a.m. Moscow time (5:02 p.m. CST yesterday) it struck just mast. After Asian tumbler of similar strength hit off the coast of northern Japan.
Two other villages in the quake area were less seriously damaged, the official said.
of the number of people killed and injured.
Zhukov said a government commission had been sent to the stricken area.
The epicenter of the Soviet quake was 30 miles southwest of Dushanbe near Sharora, Tass said. However, the seismic center official said the epicenter was just 18 miles from Dushanbe. He said it was strong enough to knock objects off shelves in tall apartment buildings, but caused no known damage or injuries in the city.
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6
Monday, January 23, 1989/University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
---
Senate resumes semester's plans
Reviews budget for 3-year funding
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
While waiting for relocation of Student Senate offices to the Kansas Union, committee members and senators are eager to resume work on various projects this semester.
"It's never uneventful around here," said Pam Holley, student body vice president. "There are many issues that we would like to attack. We need interested students who are willing to give time to an issue."
Various projects are under way.
The Student Senate budget process will begin with revenue code status hearings Jan. 30 and 31, said Chris Shirling, student body treasurer.
Revenue code status hearings identify groups that have been funded continuously for at least three years, according to the Senate rules and regulations. Such groups include KU Bands, Associated Students of Kansas and KJHK. Budget hearings for those groups are scheduled for early February.
Other student organization budget hearings will be held in early March. Lobby Day in the Kansas Legislature is scheduled for Feb. 6, said Kelly Milligan, ASK director. More than 100 KU students are expected to attend.
The Celebration of Diversity is a series of activities planned by the Minority Affairs Committee and the Student Diversity Task Force. The celebration, which is based on a similar program at the University of Wisconsin, is designed to decrease racial tensions by cooperative interaction of students with different ethnic backgrounds, said Aaron Ritmaster, chairman of the committee.
■ Members of the Financial Aid Advisory Board handed out financial aid packets and conducted a survey about financial aid at Hoch Auditorium during fee payment. The board will advise and assist University Affairs in establishing a scholarship search, said Mary Ann Kolich, cochairman of the board.
Chatham
Jayhawk Course Source Board plans to have a meeting in the next two weeks to look at options for a new format for the Course Source.
"The Course Source has been criticized for being too much like the Undergraduate Catalog. "Warren, chairman of board."We need to give a student course evaluation guide, but it all depends on teacher cooperation."
Warren said he hoped to have a decision on the format by the end of February. The Course Source will be distributed in early October for use with Spring 1990 enrollment.
with Spring 1980 edition
*The Student Senate Community Issues Task Force is working on a proposal to present to city and county administrators the establishment of an on-going University-city forum, said Marc LeBeau, the University's Lawrence City Commission representative, a non-voting position. This will provide an opportunity for student leaders to talk to community leaders and representatives about city issues that affect the University, such as off-campus lighting and the noise ordinance.
The Off Campus Board is compiling a comprehensive list of apartments in Lawrence, which will include information about landlords, rent and facilities, said Michael Diggs, chairman of the board. The list will eventually be computerized, updated regularly and made available to students.
Digs said the board also was planning a Housing Fair for February or March at which landlords, legal representatives and students could discuss problems and possibility of renting in Iaurure.
The Student Senate election process is scheduled to begin in March
THE ALFREEKAS ARE HERE
BIG 8 CHAMPIONS 1969 BASKETBALL
Steve TraynorKANS/
Former State Sen. Wint Winter Sr. leads the cheers for Milt Newton, Colorado Saturday night. Winter is the president of the Alfreeka fan those nickname is "Alfreeka," at the KU basketball game against club.
Milt's fan club
Man seeks local Rainbow Coalition
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Patrick Slick, state parliamentarian of the Rainbow Coalition, hopes to build a patchwork guilt of people in the Lawrence community.
quilt of people in the past. After holding a preliminary meeting to establish a local chapter of the Rainbow Coalition, Slick Lawrence resident, may have the support to build one.
one. About 25 people attended the meeting yesterday at the Lawrence Public Library. They addressed several political and social issues the group would be interested in pursuing.
"We are seeking to attract people concerned with traditional liberal concerns," Slick said. "And Use the term 'liberal' proud. The Rainbow
Coalition was more or less put together by Jesse Jackson. If we can speak as one voice, we could exercise more influence over the powers to be."
exam
A second meeting is scheduled for Feb. 26 in the Lawrence Public Library to determine whether there will be enough public support to establish a local group.
local group. Slick used Jackson's analogy of creating a quilt of different interests, banded together into a single coalition.
coalition.
"Through the Rainbow Coalition, we're trying to allow people access to the political system." Slick said. "We can make a big difference in this state, but first we must build a common ground of interest."
interest. The group discussed several topics they would
be interested in pursuing, including mental health. low-income housing, voter registration and environmental issues.
Minnesota ISSUAL.
The team also discussed the issue of creating a school breakfast program in Lawrence, including a brief presentation by Tess Banion, Lawrence resident.
Banton said studies had shown that school breakfast programs had improved students' test scores, reduced tardiness and increased the overall learning atmosphere.
"This is not just a program for poor people, but for all people," Bannon said. "They (the Lawrence school board) realize that there are a lot of poor people in the city, and they know that something has to be done about it."
Officials want discussion if family delays tenure
by Rias Mohamed
Kansan staff writer
If family obligations such as raising children keep professors from getting tenure, then the problem ought to be discussed, some KU officials say.
then it should be talked about."
name say.
Bob Jerry, chairman of University Senate Executive Committee and professor of law, said that the current seven-year probationary was enough for professors to demonstrate their abilities but that if faculty members found that period insufficient because of family commitments, the problem would have to be addressed.
to be addressed.
"Right now, it is assumed seven years is enough to demonstrate his or her potential."
Jerry said. "If that period is unreasonable,
then it should be taken
a New University of California-Santa Barbara policy recognizes that family obligations sometimes can present obstacles to untenured professors. It allows them to remain on the tenure track for longer than the standard eight-year period. At the University of Kansas, the standard period is seven years.
the standard personnel are usually assistant professors. However, in certain professional schools, such as the School of Law, some professors receive associate status when they begin their teaching careers.
begin their teacher's role When assistant professors earn tenure they rise to the rank of associate professor and have greater job security.
However, associate and assistant professors
at KU have the same seven-year period to get tenure.
The new UC-Santa Barbara policy is based on the belief that because parents cannot devote as much time as non-parents, the probationary period should be extended if professors take time off with their families, according to the Daily Nexus, the UC-Santa Barbara newspaper.
Barbara newspaper.
So far, at least two UC-Santa Barbara professors have been eligible for the program, the Nexus said.
the Nexus said.
Jerry said that he did not know of any KU faculty member who was talking about extension of tenures at KU. He said he hoped any change in the policy would apply to both men and women.
Richard Levy, an untenured associate professor of law, said that some private employers provided leave so that employees could spend more time with their children in the early years of parenthood.
Part of the problem depends on the children, he said; some couples experience difficulty raising their children, but others don't.
raising their children, he obeyed Levy, who has two children and is in his fourth year on the tenure track, said he did not experience any difficulty until recently in doing the necessary research as well as satisfying his family obligations.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that if faculty members wanted to talk about any revision in the tenure policy, he hoped that they would.
Note-taking service creates debate about lecture copyrights
- Continued from p. 1
each semester for $1.91 for each day's class.
For about $28, students can have the notes for
the entire semester, he said.
"If you couldn't attend class and you aske your best friend to attend class, take notes and then type them for you, do you think he would do it for $1.91?" he asked.
do it for $1.91. be asked
Rudolph said note-takers who have turned in notes for each class would be paid the cost of tuition and fees for a full-time resident student.
"I'll be good summer vacation money," he said.
"Last semester we were kicking around ideas for a business to start." Rudolph said. "We saw an article in the Wall Street Journal about this type of business, (and) we thought, 'Hey, we'll give it a shot.'"
said.
Rudolph said that he and Erwin got the idea for Class Notes last semester after reading an article about similar businesses at other colleges.
Doubts voiced
doubt "I don't really know if it'll go over," said Wood, who has taken several large lecture classes. "You can always get notes from someone else for free."
available at Kinka.
"I think it's helpful for students to have a guide, (but) all notes are only outlines." Karpowitz said. "An outline is great if the student is there and hears the context of the speech."
Mark Wood, Pittsburg junior, said he doubted that the business would be a success.
Karpwitz said that even though some students used copies of notes to avoid attending class, providing the notes was helpful to most students.
Dennis Karpowitz, associate professor of psychology, said he made copies of his notes available at Kinko's for his students.
Rudolph said that although some students might abuse the service, many others would benefit from Class Notes.
it's a matter of students recognizing the
values and the dangers," Karpowitz said. "Almost anything valuable can be used negatively."
"You have a product that has legitimate purposes," he said. "Think of all the products out there that are being abused."
Pam Houston, an assistant to the dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the business was not providing a service to students but was preying on their fears.
"Students are afraid they're not going to do good enough in class or take good enough notes, so they'll grasp whatever is available," she said. "I just feel like it's sad that instead of developing relationships with other students, they have to go through a business to get the notes."
Erwin said the notes could be used by students who added a class late, missed a day, or wanted a supplement to their own notes.
"It's an educational aid," Erwin said. "We're providing an opportunity for the students to learn the material. Just because they buy the notes doesn't mean they'll get a good grade.
"We're providing students an opportunity to get paid for doing what they would do anyway; attend class, be attentive and take good notes."
attend Class Notes.
Erwin did that despite the unanticipated need seek professors' permission to operate their business, he thought Class Notes still could be successful.
**"Sure, we would we like to service all the people," he said, "but it's been done at the other universities with restrictions, and there's no reason why it can't be done here."**
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The KU-W. Harold Otter Mtter Scholarships had been the main sponsor of Merit Scholars at the University since 1971.
KU attracts 41 Scholars
The University of Kansas enrolled 41 freshman National Merit Scholars for the 1988-1989 year, according to the National Merit Scholarship Corp.'s annual report.
by a Kansan reporter
At KU, 36 students received KU-W. Harold Otto Merit Scholarships, three received National Merit Scholarships, and two received corporate-sponsored scholarships.
He added that the University was working hard to keep the brightest Kansans from leaving the state.
report.
The National Merit Scholarship Corporation offered 6,000 scholarships in 1988, without using federal or state funds. There are three type of scholarships, a one-time National Merit Scholarship, corporate-sponsored scholarships, and also college-sponsored rewards.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said that he was proud of the progress that the University had made to recruit National Merit Scolars.
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Nation/World
7
Solidarity welcomes government offer to negotiate
The Associated Press
GDANSK, Poland — Solidarity on Sunday welcomed the government's offer to negotiate legalizing the trade union movement and said talks should begin as soon as possible to combat Poland's chronic economic and social ills.
A Solidarity statement, released after an almost two-day meeting, clears the way for the first formal talks between Solidarity and government authorities since a military crackdown crushed the trade union in December 1981.
December 10.
But Solidarity leader Lech Walesa cautioned, "I wish that there be no euphoria. Anything is still possible."
Is it true we will be solving Polish
problems in a pluralistic free way? We will see very soon," he told about 5,000 people after Mass at St. Brygida's church in Gdansk.
Gdańsk.
Solidarity's National Executive Commission that it was willing to meet the government's condition that it respect Polish law and observe the statute that made Solidarity the East biez's first and only legal, independent union in 1980.
The statement said that by agreeing to negotiate the union's legalization, the government had met the union's conditions for beginning reform talks that authorities first proposed during serious labor unrest in August.
ugust. "We are responding, stretching out our
and seri-giving.
After the Mass, about 1,000 people marched from the church chanting, "Solidarity! Solidarity! Legalize Solidarity!" Police blocked the march after a few blocks, and the group disbanded peacefully.
hand, because the other side stretched out its hand, too," Walesa said. "We are committed to agreement. . . But we have to remain free and self-governing."
05018284b
Oryxziek national spokesman Janusz Oryxziekiewski said cooperation between the union and government seemed to be "the only solution" for the nation's chronic consumer shortages, mounting debt to the West and rising inflation.
"As long as Solidarity is committed to a non-violent strategy, to compromise, obviously there is no question of overthrowing the government and replacing it with another." he said. "So we must get together and try to solve our problems."
---
There was no immediate response from the government.
The statement from the 20-member executive commission, adopted with one abstention and no votes against, said, 'We state that the possibility of negotiations concerning Solidarity and the matters of the country has been created.
has been created.
Walesa told reporters Solidarity could be ready within two months to hold its first nationwide congress since 1981. He indicated the union might resume its Weekly Solidarity newspaper because "without a press, we
would be nothing."
No date has been mentioned for the talks, but both sides have indicated they could begin within a few weeks.
The Communist Party Central Committee last week agreed to offer the opportunity for more than one legal trade union and partic- iate by the opposition in governmental bodies.
Solidarity said a committee of three veterans of the war had been formed to prepare for negotiation.
"This time political pluralism is on the horizon, and we hope that Poles will be more wise and better in 1889 and will take advantage of this chance for everybody." Walesa said.
Here comes the sun
Barrow, Alaska: This town, located on the Beaufort Sea will see the sun for the first time since Nov. 19, when it set at 1:09 p.m. Alaska Standard Time.
Alaska
Canada
Bering Sea
Nome
Fairbanks
Anchorage
Pacific Ocean
Eskimos to see end to hard day's night Sky to be cloudy on first day of sun
Source: Associated Press
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska — The sun will rise again today over this Impiat Eskimo whaling community.
People living in this northernmost community in the United States haven't seen the sun since Nov. 19, when it set at 1:04 p.m.
"We're going to try and bring it up where everyone can see it, for all the holling and shouting," Evans said Saturday.
Chuck Evans, station manager in Barrow for the National Weather Service, said the long winter night would end today with sunrise at 1:09 p.m. and sunset about an hour later.
Eskimos call January "the month of the new sunshine." Kenneth Toovak, a local elder, said the start of the new year and the return of the sun should boost everyone's spirits at a time when temperatures have been holding at 35 degrees below zero.
There's just one little problem. Evans said the sky was expected to be cloud-covered.
Three arrested on arson charges in KC
The Associated Press
'KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Murder and arson charges were filed Sunday against three people arrested in connection with a fire last week that killed six members of a family spanning four generations, police said.
S six counts of second-degree murder and one count of arson were filed against 17-year-olds Aaron O. Frazier and Tino Wediow and James A. Skinner, 32, all of Kansas City, police Detective Ed
Glvnn said.
Glynn said. The three were arrested Saturday with a 22-year-old man who was released Sunday after questioning. Glynn said.
Survivors of the fire said a feud with a man who allegedly ran a drug house near the home that was heavily damaged in a pre-dawn fire Friday could have been a motive for the arson.
Police Sgt. Gregory Mills said a window of the home was broken and gasoline poured inside to
ignite the blaze, which spread quickly up the stairs to the second floor where all six victims were found
Preliminary reports said the six victims, who represented four generations of the family, died of smoke inhalation. Two of six other people who escaped were hospitalized with injuries.
The victims were Velma Coleman, 76; Nila Phillips, 59; Tricia Phillips, 19; Jason Addison, 3; Courtney Addison, 2; and Mark Sanders Jr., 6 months.
Arafat rejects plan by Israel
The Associated Press
BAGHIDAD, Iraq — PLO chairman Yasser Arafat on Sunday rejected a proposal to grant Palestinians limited self-rule in the occupied territories and hold elections to choose peace negotiators.
"It it不 worth the trouble to reply to these proposals, which have been rejected even by Palestinian children," Arafat told a group of reporters as he attempted to get out of the bottleneck in which Israel has found itself."
The Palestine Liberation Organization chief was in Baghdad for a meeting of Palestinian leaders involved with the 13-month uprising in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
A peace plan proposed last week by Israeli Defense Minister Dmitry Rabin calls for a period of limited self-rule for Palestinians in the territories, followed by a three-way compromise of Israel, Jordan and Palestine.
Rabin also said that if the Palestinians halted the uprising, they could hold elections to choose peace negotiators.
Other Palestinian leaders also have rejected the plan, which Israel said was Rabin's private proposal. Jordan's foreign minister, Marwan Kassem, also rejected it, Amman's
daily Ad Dustour reported Sunday.
Kassem was quoted as saying, "Israel is required to withdraw from the Arab lands they occupied in 1967, then to give the Palestinians an island in the sea to set up their Palestinian state in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank."
He said the uprising would continue "until our people establish their own independent state with Jerusalem as its capital," according to a statement issued in Nicosia by the Palestinian news agency WAFA.
In Baghdad, Arafat accused Rabin of stepping up repression in the occupied territories in an attempt to halt the rebellion.
Last week, Rabin announced a policy that allowed troops to fire plastic bullets more freely at Palestinians setting up roadblocks and bullets also could be used for destroying the houses of suspected stone-throwers.
Arafat would he ask western European nations to play a greater role in Middle East peace efforts when he met the foreign ministers of Spain, France and Greece in Madrid, Spain, on Friday.
England's bird-lovers to celebrate
The Associated Press
LONDON — In a country where lovers of birds abound and sometimes travel all day to glimpse a rare, the 10th birthday of the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds is hardly a houm affair.
Victorian women founded the society in 1899 to combat the trade in bird feathers. It claims to be Europe's largest voluntary wildlife conservation group and second in the world only to the U.S. National Audubon Society.
British is named the prime minister, Margaret Thatcher. She took time off this month to christen a new locomotive, The Avocet, after the wading bird that is the Royal Society's symbol, inaugurating an array of events centered on the Feb. 17 anniversary.
A century ago, the slaughter of egrets to provide white plumes for hats threatened the bird with annihilation.
"The trade was eventually stopped, thanks to those women and their pledge not to wear bird feathers," said Chris Harbard, spokesman for the society. "Killing birds for plumage is now totally outlawed in this country."
"It was quite a feat," he said, because London was the center of a $10 million annual fashion trade in the feathers of such birds as egrets, kingfishers, swallows, owls and birds of paradise from New Guinea.
Royal sponsorship was bestowed in 1904. The society now has about 450,000 adult members and 110,000 junior, employs almost 500 people, runs 114 nature reserves and handles the equivalent of almost $25 million a year in subscriptions, donations and legacies.
Why so much interest? "Because you can watch birds wherever you are, even in the middle of London, and not just pigeons and sparrows," Harbard said. "You can see kestrels hunting in the City (financial district) and great crested betes catching fish on the River Thames."
Grebes, prized by the gingery feathers around their faces, were down to their last 42 pairs in the early 1900s. Harbard said they number about 5,000 pairs because of conservation measures.
Britain has about 470 of the world's 9,000 bird species. Its most common is the blackbird, numbering about 15 million, and the most rare is the black redstart, of which only 50 pairs remain. The black redstart likes to breed at nuclear power stations.
Bird protection in Britain is centuries old but was introduced to save wildfowl for royal hunters. A 1534 law protected their eggs and enforced seasonal restrictions on killing the birds.
News Briefs
BHUTYO PLANS TRIP: Pakistani Prime Minister Benzaril Bhutto will visit China Feb. 11-14 on her first official trip abroad, the foreign ministry said yesterday.
dary.
Bhutto also may attend the funeral of Japanese
Emperor Hirohito on Feb. 24, but her plans are not
complete, said a ministry spokesman.
The spokesman, who by custom is not identified by name, did not give an agenda for the visit to China but said the prime minister would meet top leaders.
Bhutto had indicated her first official trip would be to China because of the traditionally friendly relations the two Asian nations have.
the two ICC officials.
Late President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq had planned to visit Beijing last May but canceled the trip after firing Pakistan's government.
DALI'S CONDITION UNCHANGED: Artist Salvador Dali did not respond to treatment and remained in very critical condition yesterday as workers began building his tomb in Figueras, Spain, the town where the surrealist painter was born, authorities said.
The 84-year-old Dali was suffering from heart and respiratory problems and pneumonia, Dr. Carles
Ponsati, head of Figuera Hospital and Dali's chief physician, said in a brief statement yesterday evening.
physical, said she had been no significant changes in Ponsani said there had been no significant changes in Dali's condition since he was rushed to the hospital four days ago.
four days ago
He said that Dali's illness was terminal and that he was not responding to treatment for the severe heart problem that was aggravated by pneumonia.
FESTIVAL RESURRECTS CLASSIC: Robert Redford's Sundance Institute has launched the 11th Annual United States Film Festival with a silent film.
Instead of opening the festival with a new independent film as in previous years, organizers resurrected F.W. Murnau's classic film "Sunrise" for the opening Friday.
The 1927 film was accompanied by a new musical score composed by the institute's music director, David Newman, and performed by the Utah Symphony.
print
Newman's score replaced the film's original score,
which was lost.
Redford was on hand with about 2,000 filmgoers at Symphony Hall, but he did not speak
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Recommendations please KU officials
Hayden's budget proposals highlighted
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Talk about Gov. Mike Hayden's budget recommendations for 1989 and 1990 made smiles appear around the room at the legislative update meeting Saturday at the Kansas Union.
The governor's bureau is the best that hoc education has to benefit in many years. Jon Jasperley, KU government security, Jon Jasperley, KU government security, Jon Jasperley, KU government security
The Margin of Excellence is a three-year program to enhance higher education and to bring Board of Regents schools' financing to 95 percent of their peer schools and faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
peers. Base-budget items discussed included the following:
Hayden recommended full financing for the University of Kansas' base budget. He recommended full financing for salary increases under the Margin of Excellence and 50 percent financing for mission-related enhancements.
A 5 percent salary increase for faculty, unclassified staff and student employees.
- An additional salary increase of $282.719 for the faculty in the schools of Medicine, Allied Health and Nursing.
ing. A 4 percent cost-of-living increase for classified employees beginning July 1.
An increase in state health insurance financing to shield faculty and staff from rate increases.
staff from rural area
**Adjustment for 1987 enrollment growth, including money totaling $1,772,467; addition of 52.5 full-time equivalent positions also was recommended.**
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that because KU was adjusting to enrollment growth two years after the growth began, changes would not be immediate.
rate.
If the Margin is financed at Hay-
den's recommendation, faculty a staff salaries would increase an additional 2.6 percent, bringing t increase to 7.6 percent.
For KU, the total recommended f
the Margin is $785, 000, including:
■ $250, 000 for library acquisitions.
■ $50, 000 for scientific equipment.
■ $50, 000 for instructional vide
equipment.
source and area.
Highlights for the improvement for the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita include:
■ $150,000 for academic computing
■ $200,000 and three faculty positions for interdisciplinary program
■ $68,300 and two new positions for student services.
■ $4 million, a significant increase for miscellaneous repairs and maintenance of facilities. The Regent will distribute the money to the individual campuses.
student. In addition to base-budget Aargin financing, Hayden recompensated $2 million from the state general fund for the new Regen Center in Overland Park. KU has requested $6 million, $5 million for the building and $1 million for the site. Josserand said the remaining $3 million would be raised from private sources and other funds.
$1 million for equipment acquisition for the Med Center's Bell Memorial Hospital. Chancellor Gene A Budig said he hoped that the proposal would be the first step in a three-year program to increase the financing for equipment replacement and acquisition at the hospital.
$580,330 and 10 new faculty positions for the Wichita branch.
br
The next legislative update meeting, which is open to the public, will be at 9 a.m. Feb. 11 in the English Room at the Kansas University.
■ $95,766 and three full-time positions for development of a child-psychiatry program at the Wichita branch.
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9
Leader criticizes legislative rules
University Daily Kansan/Monday, January 23, 1989
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
Marvin Barkis challenged state Republicans to form a partnership for the 1989 session of the Kansas Legislature, but did so not knowing what would occur when the session began two weeks ago.
During the first sessions, Senate Republicans voted for rules changes that left the Democratic Party powerless, said Barkis, state House minority leader. However, new rules were introduced and voted on during the first sessions, could open up the process and provide for more input on legislation.
"Good government took a step backwards in the Senate," said Barkis, D-Louisburg. "The Senate has set things up so it can carry Governor (Mike) Hayden's water and get away doing it."
Under the new changes, roll call votes are virtually impossible, allowing the Republicans to hide behind their votes, Barkis said. He blamed Republican leadership for the changes.
Changes in the house will allow not just the Democrats but all members to place their input on the governor's proposals, Barkis said. He is optimistic that both parties can work together to make the session successful.
Tax issues
in his State of the State address, Hayden proposed the return of the $78.9 million federal tax windfall. Additional business tax cuts of $17.5 million also are on the governor's wish list.
Hayden has asked the Legislature to deal with tax decreases before dealing with other issues. Barkis expects that a bill will reach the floor of the House in the next two weeks and that it will pass.
However, by deciding where to cut taxes, the Legislature will be forced to make tough decisions later in the 1989 session, Barkis said.
"We can't have the best of both words." Barkis said.
He said the state could not ask for big-ticket items such as highways and education and cut taxes at the
same time.
same time.
It would be wrong to cut taxes at the start of the session and create new ones at the end, he said.
Comprehensive water plan
Barkis said that a comprehensive water plan must be a priority of the state. The drought that has plagued the Midwest in recent years has made a conservation plan "a nonnegotiable issue." Barkis said.
Ed McKeechnie, a Barkis spokesman, said the Non-point Source Contamination plan sought to locate potentially contaminating sites in the state that threatened underground water reservoirs.
The long-range plan would attempt to identify and clean-up dumps before they contaminated water supplies.
"The state has ignored the water problem for years," McKechnie said.
Hayden has proposed to finance the program from revenue generated by the Kansas Lottery.
Barkis opposes Hayden's financing proposal.
"Water funding is far too important to be determined by the spin of a latter wheel." he said.
MeKechnie said that if they were ignored, contaminated water supplies could take millions of y ars to purify.
As it stands, the program would cost the state from $17 million to $19 million a year. Barkis said. Funding should come from a user fee that would be paid by everyone in the state, he said, as an additional cost that would go to the maintenance of water supplies.
"I have a strong sentiment to leave money from the lottery for economic development," Barkis said. "There is Democratic support in the House to leave lottery money alone and create the user fee."
The water plan not only would provide clean water for communities, but it would aid in attracting industries to the state. Barkis said
Hayden has recommended that the state spend $6 million on water projects during fiscal year 1990. McKechnie said he expected the Legislature to approve more than $6 million for such projects.
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10
Monday, January 23, 1989/University Daily Kansan
Sports
'Hawks kill Buffaloes in 89-74 Big 8 victory
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas senior Scooter Barry had a short, simple message for the hawks before they ran onto the court Saturday at the Colorado Events Center.
The Jayhawks followed Barry's instructions well.
"Get them down early and don't let them"
"Barry said."
Milt Newton opened the scoring with a 19-foot jumper, giving Kansas a lead it never relinquished en route to an 89-74 Big Eight Conference victory against Colorado
"I thought we really executed well in the first half," Coach Roy Williams said. "I told (Colorado coach Tom) Miller that in stretches it was some of our best basketball of the season."
Kansas, 15-3. concluded a four-game road trip with a 2-2 record. The Jayhawks are in third place in the Big Eight with a 3-1 conference record.
record.
The Buffaloes, 5-12, are at the bottom of the league with an 0-4 record.
Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard said it was important for the Jayhawks to bounce back from Wednesday night's 123-6 loss to Big Eight rival Oklahoma.
"We needed to come out and play well," said Pritchard, who scored 16 points, giving him 1,002 during his Kansas career. "He haven't played well since before the Miami game on Jan. 12). We wanted to come out and establish ourselves as a good defensive team."
defensive team.
An example of the team's defensive effort was a second-half possession in which Barry and Pritchard attempted to save the ball from going out of bounds at opposite ends of the court. Williams praised the pair's intensity.
intensity. He most got a technical because I felt like running out on the floor and hugging him," Williams said of Pritchard. "If you have that kind of effort with the ability, you're a heck of a basketball player."
Miller said he was impressed with Kansas' intensity.
Kansas intensity.
"Kansas came in and gave us an example of what playing hard for 40 minutes does," Miller said. "I thought we were playing pretty hard, but not hard enough."
The Jayhawks had trouble breaking into the lead early in the game, mostly because of foul trouble. Colorado tied the game three times in the early stages, the last time at 6
early stages, the last time Kansas committed five fouls in the first 3 minutes of the game. By
halftime, the Jayhawks had 12 fouls, and the Buffaloes were whistled for seven.
The four difficulties were compounded because Kansas had only eight scholarship players available, center Sean Alvarado sat out the game because of a stress fracture in his right tibia. Williams said the decision not to play Alvarado was made after pregame warm-ups.
made after prefait. "Pritchard said, 'We just tried to use as many bench players as we can and to be honest, we don't have that many to keep bringing off the bench. With as (we people) as we do have, we have to be conscious of that. We play so hard, it is easy to pick up little tick-tack fouls."
At the first mark in the first half,
Kansas beat 22,17; but senior Milt
Newton, sophomore Mark Randall
and Barry each had two fouls. Newton picked up his third at 8-43 with the Jawhays leading 30-23.
the Jayhawks reading at. With Newton sitting on the bench, Pritchard responded by scoring seven of the next 10 points. Kansas had a comfortable 37-28 lead, which increased to 49-34 by halftime.
Pritchard also helped consistently ignite the Jayhawk fast break for the first time in the evening.
first time in one of the baskets on the break by beating them down the court." Williams said. "We didn't get as many in the second half. They don't come out and pressure you a lot, so you may not get (many) of those."
"We wanted to get a great shot, and if we didn't (we wanted) to try to move their defense," Williams said. "They did a good job of keeping the defense in front of them, and we made tough shots."
of those.
Although Kansas didn't get its usual quota of fast-break baskets, it took advantage of the Buffalo's man-to-man defense with 62 percent (36 of 58) field-goal shooting.
made tough shots.
Mark Randall, an Englewood,
Colo. native, led Kansas in scoring
with 17 points. Pritchard was next
with 16. Junior forward Freeman
West, making his first start in place
of Alvarado, had a career-high 14
points and a team-high 9 rebounds.
points and a defensive play. West also played good defense on center Vandiver, Colorado's leading scorer this season, and forward Brian Robinson, the Buffaloes leading scorer Saturday.
West said Kansas held Vandiver to 14 points and nine rebounds by fronting him and double-teaming him with a forward or a guard.
forward of a guard
"We wanted to go to Vandiver to try to get Randall in foul trouble, which we did in the first half."
Colorado guard Brian Molis said. "But we didn't go to Sean enough."
'38 we had all Molls hit a long jump shot and a three-point goal and cut Colorado's defict to 68-62 with 8:28 remaining. Pritchard answered Mollis' three-pointer with one of his own, and Randall added a layup, ending the threat.
Robinson, a high school opponent of Randall, was the Buffaloes' leading scorer with 20 points. Molis came off the bench and scored 19 points.
or other. The Buffaloes committed 22 turnovers, which Kansas converted to 24 points. The Jayhawks had 17 turnovers.
"It just seems that we broke down in the half-court defense, and that's what really hurt us." Malis said. "I thought overall we played a pretty good game. It's just that Kansas makes no mistakes. When you've got turnovers against a team that's very well-coached and they don't make a lot of mistakes, it's tough to win."
Kansas
Kansas 89
Colorado 74
| | M | 18 | FG-9 | FT-0 | R | A | R | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newton | 18 | 5-9 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 11 | |
| Randall | 30 | 8-9 | 1-3 | 2 | 6 | 7 | 1 | 14 | |
| West | 36 | 8-9 | 1-3 | 2 | 6 | 7 | 1 | 14 | |
| Barry | 23 | 7-11 | 0-0 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 12 | 9 | |
| Maddux | 23 | 7-11 | 0-0 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 12 | 9 | |
| Minor | 23 | 7-11 | 0-0 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 12 | 9 | |
| Guinier | 26 | 2-7 | 0 | 5 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 4 | |
| Tennesse | 26 | 2-7 | 0 | 5 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 4 | |
Colorado
Percentages: FG, 658, FT, 778. Three
joint goals: 3 (Ritchard, 2 Newton, 1
4) locked Shots: 1 (Maddox) Turnovers:
Prichard 4, Randall 4 Steals: Guillem
4, Guillem 1, Steals: 9 (Gueller 1,
Buller 2), Maddox, Prichard, Randall)
Fouled out: none. Technicals: none
COUPLER
| | M | F | T | A | R | F | O | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Becker | 1 | 1.3 | 1F | 4 | 1A | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| B. Robinson | 27 | 7-8 | 5-6 | 6 | 1 | 6 | 1 | 20 |
| Vandiver | 36 | 7-14 | 5-1 | 6 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 14 |
| Wise | 13 | 0-3 | 5-0 | 1 | 1 | 6 | 3 | 14 |
| Morton | 15 | 3-4 | 3-2 | 1 | 6 | 3 | 3 | 14 |
| Guest | 15 | 2-3 | 2-2 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 6 | 14 |
| Vaughan | 13 | 0-3 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 14 |
| Vaughan | 2.3 | 0-6 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 14 |
| Molis | 28 | 5-12 | 7-7 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 14 |
| R. Robinson | 4 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Markham | 4 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Kujamai | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Kujamai | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 200 | 25.56 | 25-16 | 32.56 | 32.15 | 17 | 0 | 74 |
Totals
*Percentages:* FG, 446, FT, 769. Three-leafers: 4-11 (Molis 2, Morton 1, 2 B. Robinson 1, 2-Wise 0, Becker 1, 0) Blocked Socks: (1 Vaniver) Turnovers: (22 Morton 5, R. Robinson 4, Becker 3, B. Robinson 2, Vaughan 2, Molis 2, Wise 2, Kruusman) Steals: 8 (Molis 4, Morton 2, Vandiver, Vaughan). Fouled out: none. Tech
nicals: Morton.
Half: Kansas. 49-34. Officials: Greene,
Smith, Harvey.
KANSAS
11
UNIVERSITY
15
Colorado forward Brent Vaughan gets his hand in Kansas guard Lincoln Minor's face as Minor tries to score. The Javhawks defeated the Buffaloes 89-74 Saturday night in Boulder.
SUN
Javhawk forward Mike Maddox wrestles for a loose ball with Colorado center Sean Vandiver.
Cleveland's loss might be Chiefs' gain
KANSAS CITY. Mo — Former Cleveland Browns coach Marty Schottenheimer would not confirm that he would be the next head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs, but he did say the two sides have talked contract
The Associated Press
tract
"We have talked (financial) specifles," Schottheimer said Saturday during an interview in Miami. "And having discussed those. I'm very, very interested in the job."
A person is based in the
Schottenheimer coached the
Browns to four consecutive playoff berths before resigning at the end of the 1988 season. He has been a top candidate for the head coach vacancies of both the Chiefs and the San Diego Chargers, but he informed the Chargers early last week that he no longer wanted to be considered.
"San Diego never offered me a job." Schottenheimer said. "We continued to talk about things and, after some reflection, I decided the thing for me to do at that point was to let them know the wanted to withdraw
Schottenheimer met Wednesday with Chiefs president and general manager Carl Peterson in Atlanta and said he planned to meet with him again before he left Miami yesterday. Schottenheimer, 49, will head the Jets, and he said he didn't have a plane ticket for Kansas City this week.
from consideration) so that they could pursue other options."
"But it's only Saturday." Schotten-heimer said after finishing a round of golf in the Butuk Linebacker invita
tional at the Turnberry Isle Country Club.
Schottenheimer replaced Sam Rutigliano as the coach of the Browns midway through the 1985 season. He inherited a 1-7 team, but the Browns were 4-4 the rest of the way under Schottenheimer.
way under NDSU. In his next three seasons, the Broncos AFC Central titles with records of 8-3, 12-4 and 10-5. Cleveland reached the AFC championship game in both 1986 and 1987 but lost to the Denver Broncos both times.
Kansas forward has triumphant trip back home
by Arvin Donlev
on Saturday night he might erase the memory of the last time he played in his home at two years ago, when the Jayhawks were upset by the Buffalo 65-56. In that game, the 6-foot-9 Engoloho, Col. redshirt sophomore received a rare start from then-coach Larry Brown and scored only three points and grabbed just one rebound.
Associate sports editor
rebound.
The results were different for both Randal and Kansas this time. Randall had a team high 17 points on eight of nine shooting, as the 17thranked Jayhawks defeated the Buffalo 89-74.
"I wanted to come here and do well." Rendall said. "My freshman year I came here and put too much pressure on myself. I really wanted to try to make up for that this year. It was fun. When you can go into a game relaxed, it makes it a lot more fun."
Because he is a Colorado native, Kansas forward Mark Randall wanted to do well in the Jayhawks' game against the Colorado Buffaloes on Saturday night in Boulder
Randall took the advice to heart.
Knowing that Randall might be nervous playing in front of his family and friends, Kansas coach Roy Williams gave Randall some advice before the game.
before, just told him to relax, go out and play basketball and pretend he was on a basketball court that wasn't in Colorado. Williams said
Raffaela. "Cochi said he would be happy if I just played hard. I always want to play good when I come home," he said. "I had 11 family members and probably around 100 friends here. It's always satisfying to come back home and play well in front of my friends and especially my family. They
mean a lot to me. They're one of the big reasons I chose KU."
As a senior at Cherry Creek high school in Englewood, a suburb of Denver, Handall was named Colorado player of the year after averaging 27.2 points and 12.5 rebounds a game.
game.
Ironically, Randall guarded one of his high school rivals on Saturday. Buffalo forward Brian Robinson Robinson ended with 20 points and six rebounds.
rebounds.
"I've been playing against him for a long time," Randall said. "I played against him down" at George Washington high school in Denver and in the summer leagues there.
Although most of the 7,172 in attendance gave Randal a warm ovation, scattered boos were heard when he was introduced at the beginning of the game. But Randall said the boos didn't bother him.
don't bother him.
"I don't hear the crowd a whole lot,
unless they're deafening like they are
at Allen (Field House)." he said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KJHX
KANSAN FM 90.7
TOP TEN
College Basketball
College Base
() number of first place votes total points
1. Illinois 17-0 (13) 175
2. Georgetown 14-1 (4) 165
3. Louisville 13-2 131
4. Oklahoma 15-2 (1) 126
5. Arizona 13-2 79
6. Duke 13-2 78
7. Iowa 14-3 67
8. North Carolina 16-3 59
9. Missouri 15-3 57
10. Michigan 15-3 26
---
The weekly top 10 poll is voted on by the sports staffs of the University Daily Kansan and JKHJ FM 90.7.
---
Sports
University Daily Kansan/Monday, January 23, 1989
11
49ers beat Bengals in close Bowl, 20-16
Game filled with drama, new records
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Joe Montana hit him Taylor with a 10-yard touchdown pass with 34 seconds left as the San Francisco 98ers staked their claim yesterday as the Team of the '80s with a 20-16 victory against the Cincinnati Bengals in the most dramatic Super Bowl ever.
The victory was achieved through the brilliance of Joe Montana and Jerry Rice, who led the 49ers.
jerry there, who led the win.
The winning score came at the end of a 92-yard drive, engineered by
Montana, whose touchdown pass gave him a Super Bowl record of 357 yards passing. Twelve of his complements were to Rice, who finished with 12 catches for 222 yards, both also records.
records.
It was the fifth straight Super Bowl victory for an NFC team, but by far the most dramatic; the previous four had been by an average score of 41-14.
14 It also gave Coach Bill Walsh his third Super Bowl victory in 10 seasons as the 49ers' coach. It would be a fitting climax to a career that may end this week when Walsh, 57, may announce that he will step down as San Francisco's coach.
Safi Frennesse
The winning drive began after Jim Breech had kicked his third goal of the game, a 40-yarder with 3:20 left, giving the Bengals a 16-13 lead. A holding call on the kickoff forced
the 49ers to start from their own 8-yard line with a little more than 3 minutes left.
minutes to win.
But Montana, who was 23 of 36,
managed the quarterback of the decade on the winning drive. He passed for 8 yards to Rice. 9 yards to tight end John Frank and 17 more to Rice. Then, he hit Roger Craig for 13 yards and hit Rice 27 yards over the middle on a second and 20 play.
middle on a second-grade 20-piece
After an 8 yard pass to Craig, he hit
Rice for 10 yards, setting up the
winning score to Taylor.
within scoring 10 for the game. The game that was supposed to be a shootout went 44 minutes and 26 seconds without a touchdown, the longest dry spell in the 23 Super Bowls.
Then came two within 91 seconds.
After Mike Cofer's 32-yard field goal tie the game 6-6 for San Francisco with 50 seconds left in the third.
quarter, the Bengals Stanford Jennings took the kickoff 91 yards for a score, racing untouched through the San Francisco defense until Terry Greer ran him down and tripped him as he fell over the goal line.
but he never got the game over. But the 99ers, whose offense sputtered, suddenly came to life, going 85 runs in four plays, tying the score at 13. Montana hit jerry Rice for 31 runs, Roger Craig for 40, then Rice for a touchdown in the left corner of the end zone from 14 yards out.
The first half of what was supposed to be a shootout ended with the score at 3 and each team leaping major wounds. It was the first halftime tie in Super Bowl history and the first without a touchdown since Pittsburgh led Minnesota 2-0 at halftime 14 years ago.
The Bengals started without backup fullback Stanley Wilson, who
was suspended by the league about five hours before the opening gun for what the league simply called "a call to action," the NFL's substance abuse policy.
Wilson, whose NFL career began in 1963, had missed 2½; previous seasons, including all of 1955 and 1967 (with a slight reduction) at least five times in the past.
The Bengals suffered a more severe loss when All-Pro nose tackle Tim Krueger went out with 60 left in the first half, with a fractured and tibia.
Krumrie was the second starter to break his left leg in the first seven minutes; Steve Wallace, San Francisco's left tackle, suffered a broken tibia on the 49ers' third play from scrimmage.
But it could have been worse for the Bengals; a 22-yard pass from
Montana to Mike Wilson that was first ruled complete at the 2 gird line was overruled when replay offside and said Wilson never had possession.
The thiears blew a huge opportunity on their next drive when they tried for three points instead of seven on fourth down and a long one from the Cincinnati 2 yard line and came up with nothing.
San Francisco had driven 64 vans on a drive featuring a 30 yard manta Jerry Rice hookup and a 64 yard third down burst to the 2 line lately. The team's wide-receiver formation with 2 minutes gone in the second period
Sooners need time to beat Iowa State
But after a time out, they elected to try the 19-yard field goal. When Randy Cropsey snap was low, Otero missed the shortest miss in Super Bowl history.
The Associated Press
KANNAS CITY, Mo. – No Big Eight Conference team is going to lay down just because it is up against one of the league's Top 10 teams.
No. 5 Oklahoma and No. 8 Missouri
each got more than it wanted Saturday.
The Sooners needed overtime to beat Iowa State 109-100 in Ames. Oklahoma State invaded the Hearnes Center in Columbia and fought Missouri for 35 minutes before dropping a 105-43 decision.
Also in the Big Eight, Kansas State defeated Nebraska 80-68.
better not have it.
"It was a great Big Eight basketball game, and more people should see games like it." Oklahoma coach Billy Tadds and afterward, although that probably was not what he was thinking when the Sooners trailed by three points in the last minute.
oriana. 15-2 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight, then scored nine straight points after the game was tied at 100 to beat the Cyclones, 9-6 and 1-3.
lowland I state led 98-15, but the Sooners' Stacy King made three straight free throws in the final 1:15 to send the game into overtime.
"I feel real disappointed because we lost." Cyclones coach John Orrn said. "We were ahead and then just lost control of the game. We made three crucial mistakes down the stretch.
"Oklahoma is a good team, though. They are really tough."
The Missouri bench was apprehensive as stubborn Oklahoma State Kent plugging away.
"It wasn't looking real good there," center Gary Leonard said. "I don't know if we thought we were going to be sure we sure some were creeping in."
Missouri's front line of Leonard, Doug Smith and Mike Sandbothe spent most of the second half on the bench with four fouls apace.
Oklahoma State took advantage of the trouble to lead most of the way and build a 62-54 advantage with about 11:30 to play.
C coach Norm Stewart was playing with his new three-guard offense of Lee Coward, Byron Irvin and Anthony Peeler.
"I told the guards, 'Hey, it's up to us,'" Coward said, "'Let's start running, let's just push and push." And I told the big guys to "just box out, because we'll be gone."
out of class.
And the Tigers were gone as Irvin rallied the team to finish with 30 points.
points.
"We played well for 35 minutes, but you have to play well for 40 minutes against a team like Missouri," said Cowbys coach Leonard Hamilton as his team fell to 10-5 and 1-1. "Good teams do the things they need in order to win."
The Tigers, 16-3 and 3-0, survived 29 turnovers in the first half to jead by 40-38 and then quickly fell behind at the start of the second half.
you can't make 20 mistakes in a ballgame, much less in the first half" Stewart said. "I told (the team) to be thankful for the lead."
Nebraska coach Danny Nee and K-State coach Larry Ruger were argu-
tive.
The Wildcats made 28 of 34 attempts while the Huskers made just one of six in Lincoln.
just one of ours.
"Consistently, when we've played Kansas State their strategy is to get to the free-throw line and we don't get to the free-throw line," Nee said. "They consistently done that the last couple years. I don't understand it."
11. Kruger said it was easy to understand. The Huskers foul a lot.
"That's just how they play," he said. "They've been using free throws as an excuse for two years now. They fouled us a lot last year."
K State, 11-4 and 2.1, used the free throws to cruise to a victory that saw them outscore Nebraska 12-0 in the last four minutes of the first half to turn a 10-point deficit into a 36-34 halftime lead.
Nebraska, 11-7 and 0-3, tied the game at 53 in the second half, but Steve Henson scored eight straight points leading the Wildcats away.
2-game protest ends as Georgetown wins
pick.
“That’s what I like doing. I can look at St. John's film without any interference in my mind and that’s a great feeling. Last night (Friday), after practice, was the first time I could do that. Tonight will be the first time in a week I can watch a basketball film and concentrate on the basketball and not be concerned about anything else.”
What would Thompson do Saturday night?
LANDOVER, Md. — John Thomp son's exhausting, confrontive nine days as a protector were over. It was time to relax.
"Relax and look at the game. He said after the game. He smiled when he said it, and it was obvious he wanted forward to talk to the Redmen.
It was time to put Proposition 42 and Thompson's two-game protest out of mind for awhile. It was made even sweeter when his third-ranked Georgetown Hoyas beat Connecticut 50-55 Saturday in Thompson's return to coaching.
about any injury. That concern was concerned enough about the NCAA membership passion. Proposition 42 — a set of academic entrance requirements, which if not met, would mean no athletic aid or eligibility for the first year — to make his two-game protest after labeling it "discriminatory."
The Associated Press
after labeling it.
He ended up Friday, saying that he had been called to the NCAA. Georgetown administrators and representatives of other schools had shown him
or Proposition 42 until a related study was completed. They indicated the study probably would not be completed until the 1992 NCA convention.
"I was glad to be back, because that's what I do best — coaching, not protesting." Thompson said. "I feel a little emotionally drained. The nervous system this morning was going like a vibrator. I just have to get back into this and get my mind settled down."
a "sincere commitment" on the part of the NCAA for further re-evaluation of Proposition 42.
Thompson substituted for Mourning immediately, and yelled at the center eye-to-eye, since both stand 6-foot-10.
His shot-blocking freshman center, Alonzo Mourning, and Connecticut's senior center and leading scorer, Cliff Robinson, were pointing fingers and exchanging comments just 1:41 into the game.
His crusade ended, it wasn't long before Thompson's coaching instincts were tested.
"I think I've got to get readjusted to not being a protester," he said. "I don't have to get readjusted to being back on the bench. I was glad to be."
When the protest was mentioned again. Thompson lost the smile.
42 55 4
Colorado forward Roseland Starks gets pressured by Kansas forwards LaTanya Nelson and Marthea McCloud
Kansas loses to Big Eight leader Fouls decide outcome against Lady Buffaloes
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
In little more than a minute into the second half, the Jayhawks were overwhelmed by a problem that had been haunting them throughout their game against the Colorado Buffaloes on Saturday in Boulder.
His score was 41-38 with 12-53 left.
Five fouls and 1:10 later, Colorado
had started a 21-8 run, resulting in a
62-46 lead.
"Part of our strategy was to get to the foul line." Washington said "I think when you don't have a chance to do that, you have to look to something else."
Nelson was charged with two fouls in eight seconds and fouled out with 11.30 left. Lady Buff center Crystal hit four 29-steve throws to make it 28-3.
Kansas never was in striking range again.
A rebound basket by sophomore LaTanya Nelson brought the Jayhawks within three before the fouls began to mount.
Kansas, 9-7, lost 73-54 and dropped to 1-3 in the Big Eight Conference. The Jayhawks are tied for sixth in defense with Iowa State and Oklahoma.
The Lady Buffs, 14.3, ranked 20th nationally, won their seventh straight game to take possession of the Big Eight lead at 4-0.
Junior Michelle Arnold committed the first foul, which sent Colorado to Benita Martin to the line. Martin was able to score in three free two throws for a 49-38 lead.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said the discrepancy in fouls was the game's deciding factor.
Kansas was called for 24 fouls to the Lady Buffs' 19. Colorado converted 23 of 28 free throws (62 per throw) and 10 of 24 hacks were 9 of 15 from the foul line.
The Jayhawks had been able to find enough offense to stay with Colorado in the first half, making 12 of 27 shots (44 percent).
21 shots 49 points
Kansas trailed only 33-29 at half
time.
Washington said that defense enabled her team to hold the Lady Buffs in check.
"I think we were able to stay in our man-to-man defense most of the half," she said. "When we changed to a zone, I think it shook them up
"In the second half, they made good adjustments against the zone."
Colorado coach Ceal Barry said her team's outside shooting hurt the Javahawks in the second half.
Jahleen were hitting 15-foot shots. Barry said, "When they went to the zone, they had to start come out on our shooters. That left Crystal open."
on the defensive line.
As the Lady Buffs moved their attack inside, the Kansas offense struggled. The team shot just 30 percent (10 of 33) in the second half.
Junior Lisa Bradley led the Jayhawks with 14 points. Center Lyon Page was the only other Kansas player in double figures, with 12
player in double figures. Braddy said the Kansas offense backed its usual searing balance.
"Today I don't think we really had that great of an attack on the offensive end." Braddy said. "I'm not sure what exactly happened with that. We took good shots. We just couldn't get the roll."
content to get the robe
Washington said she didn't want her young team to be disappointed with the outcome.
It was the first meeting of the two teams since Kansas defeated Colorado, 70-69, for the Big Eight Conference tournament championship.
with the outcome.
"We have a team of freshmen," Washington said of Kansas' seven freshmen. "They put enough pressure upon themselves. Hopefully, they'll be more effective next time."
KU's rivalry with Colorado leads Jayhawks to rough play
by Arvin Donley
tells us. Last season, the Lady Buffs and the Hawks played three one-point games, with Kansas winning two, including a 70-69 upset in the championship of the Big Eight tournament.
Associate sports edito
Colorado's 73-54 victory in Boulder on Saturday was not as close, but the intensity definitely was present.
The rivalry between the Kansas and Colorado women's basketball teams is heating up in a hurry
Throughout the game, the teams exchanged pushes and shoves underneath the basket. The physical play culminated with an incident late in the game when Kansas guard Lisa Bradley was fouled by Colorado guard Annan "Spud" Wilson on a breakaway layup Bradley retaliated by throwing an elbow that hit Wilson in the face. Wilson was not seriously injured and Bradley was ejected.
and Bradley was taken to Colorado coach Ceal Barry said the incident exemplified the intensity between the two squads.
"I think the incident at the end of the game where the flagrant foul was called on Bradddy only intensifies our feeling," Barry said.
Bradday, who led the Jayhawks with 14 points, agreed that Kansas victory in the conference tournaments was a factor in the game intensity.
"Since we beat them in the tournament last year, they kind of had it in (or up) us." Braddy said, "On the layup) she came down me pretty hard, and I just trying to get her off, of me, that's
all
"Ever since I've played them, they've been a very physical team. Everybody says that basketball isn't a contact sport. Well the people who say that have evidently never seen any body play. Physical play is just part of the game. It's no big deal."
"This is a team that beat us in the championship game and kids tend to react to that. They also react when Spud gets picked on a little bit more because she's the littlest one on the court (5 foot-4).
Colorado 73, Kansas 54
Kansas (54)
McQuaid 0.4-2.4-4, Nelson 2.4-0.4-4, Page 6.9-0.1-12, Hart 0.6-0.0-0, Bronze 2.0-0.0-0, Shawn 3.8-1.2-0,
Braddy 5.1-1.3-14, Sandifer 0.1-0.0-0, Arnold 2.8-0.0-0, Bionnm 0.0-0.0-0, Morgan 1.3-1.4-3, Ticket 2.0-0-
9:15-54
---
**Colorado (73)**
80% Frost 2.7-5.6 Floor 10-19.3 Floor W10-28.2 Floor W28.2 Floor Turmer 4.9-5.3 March 11-15.9 May 11-15.9 June 11-15.9 July 11-15.9 August 11-15.9 September 11-15.9 October 11-15.9 November 11-15.9 December 11-15.9 January 11-15.9 February 11-15.9 March 11-15.9 April 11-15.9 May 11-15.9 June 11-15.9 July 11-15.9 August 11-15.9 September 11-15.9 October 11-15.9 January 11-15.9 February 11-15.9 March 11-15.9 April 11-15.9 May 11-15.9
Halifax Colorado 33-29 Total four kansas 24. Colorado 13 knocked out, Nashville three count knocked out kansas 18 (bachelor) kansas 14 (master) kansas 24 (winter) kansas 2 (winter) kansas 2 (turnover) kansas 3 (page 7) Tupper Turner Woodford 7 Assists Kansas 9 (brady) 6 Colorado 14 (turmer) 7 Assists Brady 18, Attendance 1,997
4
12
Monday, January 23, 1989/University Daily Kansan
13
Roy Bain
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Official's mistake costly to KU senior Track team has season's first meet
The bell rang signaling the last lap of the 3,000-meter run at the Kansas Invitational, but the leader, Kansas senior Craig Watcke, stopped running.
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan sportswriter
ning.
Watchee lost to Charlie Gray, who competed unattached, because an official rang the bell a lap early during the invitational at Anshutz Sports Pavilion. Gray, who realized the official's mistake, continued running.
"I guess I was upset because I felt that I had a pretty good performance going," Watche said. "I didn't realize what was going on for 10 to 15 seconds and by then, it was too late."
then, it was too late.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said the mistake was unintentional.
the mistake was unfortunate.
"I got very mad." Schwartz said.
"But officiating mistakes are going to be made."
to be made.
Kansas pole vaulters didn't make mistakes, winning the top three places.
Junior Pat Manson won with a 17 feet, 4 inch vault. Manson, who jumped 18 feet, $_{1}$ inch at the Shearbon Lehmah Hutton Games in Jonesboro, Ark., Jan. 14, said he was not excited about the victory because he wanted to jump higher.
Miller said he did not want to wait for his shoulder to heal.
wanted to the Cam Miller, who cracked the middle of his shoulder blade while skiing during winter break, placed second at 16 feet. 6 inches.
"I couldn't just sit here with Pat (Manson) while he's jumping every day and not do it." Miller said. "This is my last year to jump competitively and not have to pay for it myself, so I wanted to jump."
I couldn't just sit here with Pat (Manson) while he's jumping every day and not do it. This is my last year to jump competitively and not have to pay for it myself, so I wanted to jump.'
anted to jump.
Schwartz said the injury affected
- Cam Miller KU vaulter
Miller's performance because it had prevented him from practicing.
prevented him to attend this. Is Miller's first season on the Kansas队mate team. He transferred from above. Christian last semester before his coach had been fired. He wanted to work with Coach Rick Attig, his high school coach at Raytown South, and he wanted to be on the same team as Manson.
"You don't go somewhere to get better where you're the best vaulter," Miller said.
er. MMI (Milwaukee) Cedric Fullard placed third at 16 feet, 6 inches.
"That was my best mile of the year, so I was happy." Heffernan said.
at 16 feet, 6 inches.
Junior Steve Heffernan, won the mile in 4 minutes, 10.64 seconds and the 1,000 with 2:29.20.
He said he was worked races against Kansas sophomore Ty Thiel and Iowa State's Roland Pauwels in the 1,000 because they hadn't competed yet, they were well rested. Pauwels placed second in 2:95.5, followed by Thiel in 2:30.93.
KANSAS
Kansas' Tim Hill, a quarterback on the Kansas football squad, placed third in 6.51.
Kansas senior Johnny Brackins also placed first, winning the 200 in 21.77. He finished second in the 55-meter dash in 6.41 after Iowa State's Kevin Monroe, who won in 6.34.
third
she placed after Brackins again in the long jump. Brackins won with a leap of 23 feet, 10½ inches, followed by Hill with 23 feet, ¼ inch. and
by Hill with 25 wins.
Kansas seniors Brett Fuller and
Mike Miller placed after Iowa States'
Michael Graham, who won in 1:12.14,
in the 600. Fuller scored second in
1:12.89 and Miller followed in 1:13.14.
1:12:69 and another Kansas runner, sophmore Darren Bell, placed second in the 400 at 48.99, following Iowa State's Frankie Atwater, who won in 47.34.
Kansas junior Vince Labosky also earned a second place, placing in the 35 weight weight at 44 feet. $^{23}$ inches throw after Johnson County Community College's John Hamilton, who won with 52 feet. $^{11}$ inches
Johnny Brackins, Brooksville, Fla., senior, wins the men's long jump at 23-10½ inches in the Kansas Invitational Track Meet. The meet was held Saturday at the Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
who won with 52 feet, 14 in.
In women's throw, Kansas' Angie Melland of the women's team won with 24 feet, 9/4 inches.
"I don't train primarily as a hurdler." Hutheofer said. She said she helped on the heptathlon.
Junior Kirk Huthoefer won the 55-
meter hurdles in 8.41.
"Anything I do in the Big Eight in the hurdles is a bonus," she said.
Kansas junior Vanessa Johnson fell during the second heat of the 55-meter hurdles and did not compete in the 60-metre of the injury. She said a doctor said she either had strained a cartilage in her knee or fractured her fibula. She said she would return to practice in a week.
would re-
fresh Kansas sophomore Sherlanda张丽薇 placed third in 58.3 in the 400 behind Iowa States three-time All-American Edith Nihakiyi, who won in 55.1, and teammate Kelli Riedesel in 57.0.
"I'm not in the shape I want to be." Brooks said. "I placed and everyone thinks that's good, but it's the time that matters."
that matters.
Blooms placed first with the women's mile-relay team in 4:01.6 That队 included senior Mylene Maharaj, junior Julie Howerton and sophomore Jiaute Turner.
Turner also placed first in the 600-
yard dash in 1:26.02, and Howerton won the 800 meters in 2:18.1.
Junior Shundreke Smith placed second in the 209 in 25.51, following Arkansas 'Lashawn Hythe, who went 24.72.
"That wasn't one of her (Howton's) better times," Schwartz said. "I thought she was going to do a little better."
Get Started Right This Semester Improve Your Study Skills!
- Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop [Time management, listening and note-taking, flexible reading] Monday, January 23, 7:00-9:00 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall FREE when
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University Daily Kansan/Monday, January 23. 1989
13
State death penalty fight to begin
Kansas Senate committee starts hearings tomorrow on Hayden's proposal
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Hearings will be conducted tomorrow and we will use on legislation that would reinstate the death penalty.
Keeping a campaign promise, Gov. Mike Hayden proposed legislation last Monday that would re-establish the death penalty as a means of punishment for "the most heinous crimes."
The legislation calls for capital punishment by lethal injection for first-degree murder, drug-related killings and the murder of law enforcement personnel.
Hearings on the legislation will be conducted by the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, with State Sen. Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, as chairman.
Reilly, a proponent of the legislation, said the bill would go to the Senate after the committee's vote.
State Rep Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said that the governor has not usually passed in the House. Bills usually go to the
House first.
House first.
An Associated Press survey reported before the session that 20 senators supported or leaned toward supporting the re-establishment of capital punishment, and 19 opposed it or leaned against its passage.
passage?
State Sen. Eric Yost, R-Wichita, Wednesday said he still was undecided. Yost was not counted in the AP survey.
Charlton, who is against the legislation because it "reduces members of society to the level of the murderer," said the death penalty historically had not been administered justly.
"The death penalty is irrevocable," she said,
"and if a mistake is made, an innocent person has been (could be) executed."
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said she was opposed to the legislation because it dealt unfairly with minorities and low-income people who did not have sufficient resources to obtain competent defense attorneys.
was guilty of murder. Branson also noted the "excessive costs" of the appeals process leading up to the possible execution.
State Sen. Jim Allen, R-Ottawa, said he was a strong proponent of the legislation.
suspect the state latency.
She said that when the state killed people, it also
"I have no reservations," Allen said. "Murderers have no place in society."
Kathy Peterson, Hayden's press secretary, said the governor thought that victims of crime and their families must be taken into consideration when assessing the legislation. Peterson said that the majority of Kansans supported the governor's proposal.
The last criminals to receive the death penalty in Kansas were George Ronald York and James Douglas Latham. On June 22, 1965, they were caught by murder of Otto Ziegler, an Oakley drug worker.
In 1972, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the death penalty invalid as a means of punishment. In 1977, there was an effort to restore capital punishment, but the bill was rejected by the state Senate.
PAC role stirs debate in city's elections
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
A disagreement about the role of political action committees is becoming an issue in the Lawrence City Commission election. The primary election will be Feb. 28.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods both sponsored PACs in the 1987 commission elections, but only the neighborhood association will sponsor one.
this year. The association uses the acronym OWL-PAC, for Organization for Wise Leadership Political Action Committee. The committee was created by the Old West Lawrence Association, but it is no longer affiliated with that group.
"I the 1987 election was divisive. Everybody in the community was upset before it was over," said Gary Toebben, chamber president.
"Yeah, our PAC caused problems for the chamber candidates. They all lost," said Burdett Loomis, professor of political science and a member of OWL-PAC.
"We felt that our PAC and others created an atmosphere where people thought they had to tear each other apart." Toeben said.
PACs get more people involved in elections, Loomis said.
"PACs themselves are not divisive, it is the issues that are divisive," he said.
Steve Lopes, chairman of the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods, said "PACS are an opportunity for people to come together, put their nickels and dimes in a hat, and influence an election."
Toeben questioned the value of PACs. He said that PACs tended to label candidates.
neighborhood issues or downtown issues," Toeben said.
"What we really need are candidates committed to the entire community, not just business issues,
City Commissioner Sandra Praeger, who is not seeking re-election, said "It was unfortunate that PACs got involved in local elections.
"They are very powerful and effective, but I'm not sure the needs of the community as a whole are met by PACs. By their nature they tend to faxalize a city."
Praeger said that special-interest groups such as neighborhood associations should sponsor candi-
bations.
Both the chamber and the OWL-PAC will sponsor candidate forums before the Feb. 28 primary.
The chamber will sponsor a forum at 7 p.m.
Feb. 20 at the City Hall. Sixth and Massachusetts
hall has scheduled a forum at 2 p.m.
Feb. 12 in the barn of the community
building, 113 W. 11th St.
Engineering students might pay equipment fee
Kansan staff writer
by Marian Weeks Kensan staff writer
A proposal to add a special fee to engineering students' tuition to cover soaring equipment costs was referred in December by the Board of Regents to the Tuition and Fees Committee.
The committee, which usually meets in March, will consider fees for Fall 1990 in a public session, said Ray Hauke, director of planning and budget for the Regents.
A special fee, which could be recommended by the Tuition and Fees Committee and that could be as much as $10 per credit hour, would be used to offset the high costs of maintenance, operation and replacement of instructional laboratory equipment, said Carl Locke, dean of engineering. The committee could also elect not to recommend an increase.
Locke began developing the plan when he became dean three years ago.
"Engineering education is one of the more expensive degrees at the University because of the equipment requirements." Locke said.
All seven departments in the School of Engineering have suffered because there has not been enough money to meet the dollar demands of the computer age he said.
repairs and maintenance, Locke said.
computers and computer-driven equipment become obsolete on an average of every five years. They have high initial costs and need expensive
"Engineering equipment does not last 20 years as it used to." he said.
Locke said he hoped that Campaign Kansas funds would provide purchasing power and that the proposed fee would cover maintenance, operation and some replacement costs.
Members of the newly appointed Tuition and Fees Committee are Regent Richard Dodderidge; Regent Norman Jeter; Chancellor Gene A. Budig; Donald Wilson, president of Pittsburg State University; Stace Cisneros, student body president of Wichita State University; and Paul Robinson, student body president of Emporia State University.
Deferments lessen hassle for students with financial aid
Tuition postponement saves enrollment
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan staff writer
For students whose financial aid checks are late, postponement of tuition payment until the checks arrive can be an enrollment saver.
Students not granted deferment have their enrollments terminated. Deferments allow students to delay payment of tuition until late aid checks arrive, with a penalty fee of $10.
Postponement, or deferment, of tuition payments is available to students who have confirmation of financial aid approval, said Jeff Weinberg, associate director of the office of student financial aid.
"Until six or seven years ago, deferments weren't granted and enrollments weren't saved." Weinbern said.
The policy of granting deferments grew out of student need, he said.
"We had to have some way of helping these students," Weinberg said. "Without the stickers on KUIDs that come with fee payment, students had trouble using computers in facilities such as Watson library."
Weinberg said students created problems for themselves when they applied late for financial aid. Those students can't receive deferments and usually have trouble with fee payment.
"Students who don't apply in time and haven't received financial aid approval lose their enrollments or apply for temporary leave."
About 100 students had problems with late aid checks last semester, Weinberg said.
"Late aid checks are more of a problem in August than they are in January because students apply late to the University or for financial aid." Weinberg said. "However, it was less of a problem than ever this January since I've been at the University."
Tonya Campbell, a fall KU graduate, said she had received both Guaranteed Student Loans and Pell Grants and had always
We had to have some way of helping these students. Without the stickers on KUIDs that come with fee payment, students had trouble using university facilities such as Watson library.'
Jeff Weinberg associate director of the office of student financial aid
received deferments until her aid checks arrived.
"I was never hassled about the location of my financial aid checks," she said. "The trouble with the checks was knowing when they actually would arrive. Last semester, I received my aid check about a month before school ended. One semester, I even applied late and still received a deferment for a late check."
Lucy Webb, Gardner senior, said she never had a problem obtaining deferments.
"I've had GSL checks come late." Webb said. "I just told the financial aid office the checks were late and they granted deferments. I finally received my check about a month after fee payment."
"There is no deferment when the aid decision hasn't been finalized," said Gary Thompson, director of the Office of Student Records and chairman of the Fees Policy Committee. "If you don't apply on time and an award is not made, you're going to have a problem."
The new fee payment system, which began with new full-page fee statements this semester, will culminate in mail in fee payments in corporate financial aid. The second stage will incorporate financial aid into the payment statements of students, eliminating the need for deferments.
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DanceAudition
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Monday, January 23, 1989
7:00 242 Robinson
no solo material required call 864-4264
刚柔流
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KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
FREE demonstration and opening meeting TUESDAY, JANUARY 24,7 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursday First day of class: Thursday, Jan. 26 Beginners at 5:30, Advanced at 6:30 Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
The KU KARATE CLUB studies a traditional style of karate known as:
OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
KARATE TEACHES: SELF DEFENSE, SELF CONFIDENCE, SELF AWARENESS For more information contact Doug Hay 841-7143
---
14
Monday, January 23, 1989/University Daily Kansan
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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Fees $18.00
ADVANCED BEGINNING KNITTING
So you will get the first swimmer? Now where do you go? Choose any pattern and let us use your step plan. Create two additional techniques. Project A1 begins on technique covered I. Start Jan 30 (Mon), 7:00-p.m.
II. Start Apr 3 (Mon), 7:00-p.m.
Both sessions 5 weeks.
FILL IN
KNITTING WITH MORE THAN ONE COLOR
Learn to knit with multiple colors, whether doing faint designs, moll pictures, or Faset's color blending.
Feb. 18 (Sat.), 10:12-00
ANNIVERSARY
Guvernaire jamaica, lentil soup. Your hand at cables and other international pattern stitches.
Mar. (4, Sat.), 10:00 a.m.
FEES: $5.00
FISHERMAN KNITTING
of blending.
Feb. 18 (Sat.), 10-12:00
FEE: $5.00
ZIMMERMAN METHOD
Learn to use measurements and percentages instead of a pattern to animate a sweaty waistband. Students will be taught the Instructors have studied under Elizabeth Eckert April (Sat), 10-12:00
FINISHING TOUCHES
Learn techniques for finishing your knitting project. Explore the basics of knitting and an addition pocket, pick up knitches for bands, make and finish a double knitted knitting.
Apr 2, (Sun), 1-3:00 p.m.
LACE
TATTING
Tatting made simple. Learn the basic lace patterns, how to read patterns, and projects that I can make that needless that you can carry anywhere!
Starts Feb 4 ($A$, 2 weeks). 9-12:00 a.m.
BOBBIN LACE
BUBBLE is nothing more than just twisting
the learn at the base of this great old art.
Starts $15.25 (Bat.), 3 weeks, 9-12:00
EEF:$15.00
MACHINE KNITTING
BOND KNITTING CLASS
If you need some more encouragement get going on your Bond, this is the class for you. The regional Bond representative will teach you how to make a bond. Feb. 4, 5 (Gat) - 1:50 p.m. Feb. 4, 5 (Gat) - 1:50 p.m.
PATTERNNS
we have hard hand painting patterns for machine use as well as how to construct your own designs for use on your bond machine.
Mar 25 (Sa): 10 a.m. p.m.
(Discount applies)
MAKING KNITTING MACHINE PATTERNS
CROCHET
Starts Feb. 6 (Mon.), 7-9:00 p.m.
8 weeks
FFE: $18.00
BEGINNING CROCHET
CROCHETED AF GHAM
Granny square are back in Learn the con-
tinue of this pattern.
create this traditional pattern. This is in im-
spired. Start 10 Apr. (8:30) - 7:00 p.m.
BEGINNING CROCHET
Learn the basic crochet stitches and then crochet a sweater, a hat and scarf, or an sash.
temperature class
Starts Apr. 10 (Mon), 7-9 o'clock p.m.
4 weeks
EEF: t10.oo
Knowing how to read a pattern draft and threading a floor room is easy. You'll learn that by starting with you will learn all of it by weaving a sampler of several all of the materials and use of equipment.
TAPESTRY WEAVING
I. Feb. 18-19 (Sat./Sun.)
II. April 8-8 (Sat./Sun.)
III. May 6-7 (Sat./Sun.)
IV. June 9-10 (Sat./Sun.)
V. 9:30-10:30 each day
F. $45,000 includes materials
BEGINNING WEAVING
BRAIDING
Besides teaching all the techniques of design, color and texture, we also provide design, color, design, and texture aews, as well as a variety of samples from a variety of sample materials included.
Feb. 11-12 (11am-5pm) 9:30-5:30 each day
Sat. 11-12 (11am-5pm)
This practical workshop will lead you to create a custom rug. It includes # 2 and # 3 mats, a rug wug = fun class
1. Starts Jan. 25 (Wed). 4 weeks. 7-8:00 p.m.
2. Starts Apr. 5 (Wed). 4 weeks. 7-9:00 p.m.
20% OFF CLASS YARNS, FIBERS, OR FABRICS.
BEGINNING SPINNING
Start spinning on a drop spindle then move one spinning end and spinning in a day Materials and use of equipment include
Feb. 11 (St) 10-4.00, 1.day
Feb. 11 (St) 4-1.00, 1.day
FEB. 13 (St) 10-5.00, including materials
SPINNING
WFAVING
Day 7
Keep your hand at space drying your feet,
and spinning up great color combo. You'll
dye and spin all day.
Mar, 25 (Sat) 10-40
Buy some water-based material
RAINBOW DYEING IN GRINNING
NOVELTY SPINNING AND FLYING
CROCHETED AFGHAN
Make fancy yarn squares = boucle, slip,
nubby = through tying and Try spinning
with yarn. Mix cotton and a same, mamelu-
cotton, flax, and silk.
Apr. (22) Satur. 10:00-4:00
May (23) Mon. 10:00-4:00
BASKETRY
ORCHARDS CORNER
ULTIMATE
RUG BRAIDING
ENROLL EARLY. PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED.
BEGINNING BASKETRY
BEGINNING BASKETTING
In these sessions you will not need a basket, but rather coiled baskets. These three techniques open the basket for you.
Fall 18 (Thur.) 3 hours, 8:30-8:30 p.m.
Fall 18 (Sun.) 8 weeks, 1:00-4:00 p.m.
Fee: $20.00, includes materials
OPEN
DAILY
Natural Fiber Clothing
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 918 MASS
Thurs.'til 8:00 842-4333
Sun.10:00-4:00
"FOR A SLIMMER NEW SEMESTER"
Jannah Laing, Owner Rose Harrel, Manager
ORCHARDS CORNER ULTIMATE EXERCISE
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
Featuring
For Men and Women
842-4949
15th and KASOLD, SUITE 9
Isokinetic Exercise Circuit
- A unique way to build muscle
Suntana Toning Tables
EXERCISE
- A unique way to build muscle without the use of weights. You stop, it stops $25 per month -- UNLIMITED USE
Wolff Tanning Beds
- Lose inches by using the 7 different tables that work out and tone muscles. $55 per month -- UNLIMITED USE
- 10 Tans for $20
McCartney to talk with Soviet citizens
The Associated Press
LONDON — Former Beatle Paul McCartney said yesterday that he'd say "we want peace" when he appeared on a live phone-in program with Soviet residents this week.
McCartney has agreed to answer questions from the Soviet Union on the British Broadcasting Corp.'s Russian Service for one hour Thursday.
McCartney, 46, said the Beatles
were popular in the Soviet Union in the 1960s, in part for speaking out on peace with hit songs such as "Let It Be" and "All You Need Is Love."
"People always used to tell us about how Beatles' records and Levi's (blue jeans) were bootlegged and black-marketed in Russia," he said in the interview with Press Association, the domestic British news agency.
--carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers . . . etc.
* Results GUARANTEED.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
10% OFF IN JANUARY
Watch
for the
opening of
our new facility
at 3320 Mesa Way!
40
* Certified instructor
193 ATRYM MICRO AEORBICS
196 lasers weekly or
all lasers weekly for
DLCX250 thermal Arkmes
DLCX250 Schreib Turbo 1000
8000 Flash Machines
Master Markets
Highlight Environment
Memoris for Memberships
BodyShapes
Fitness Club
843-4040
601 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr. Offer Expires Jan. 31
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
- Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
  - We have a bank of over 200 000 listings of scholarship.
- Every Student Is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid
- Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence.
**www.tapintheclassroom.com** **www.newpaper**
- We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding.
CALL For A Free Brochure
ANYTIME (800) 346-6401
a
--weaken. Can you help?
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serve Car
Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
On the Books. . Exploring Women's Lives
Thursday, January 26, 1989
Read any good books lately? Especially about women?
Come and join us for this exciting new reading group!
We will discuss books written by and about women.
Oread Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. For further information contact Kshama Garges at 864-3552 or stop by 218 Strong Hall.
火
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Listening and Notetaking Intensive Workshop
Thursday, January 28, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., 300强 Hall. Learn to listen carefully, take useful note.
Free! Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong.
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP. Improve management, communication skills. day, January 23; 7:00 - 9:00 p.m., 500 Strong Hall Free Student Labspace, Institute 128, Strong Center.
864-4644
Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet each Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. beginning January 24 in the floor conference room of Watkins Health Center
Center
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Hillel
לִיל
Events of the week
Tuesday Jan. 24
Tuesday Brunch
11:30 - 1:30
Above C Union Square
For more information Call 749-4242
Thursday Jan. 26 United Jewish Appeal Campaign Training 7:30 p.m.Hillel House
Wednesday Jan. 25
Kansas State
Legislative Breakfast
7:00 a.m. Topeka
Freshman, sophomore, andJunior; train in the summer to teach at Marine Corps offices after graduation. Aviation and financial aid available (811-1821)
925 Iowa
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Designs math problems for algebra (Math. 002. 101. 302).
 covers Learning strategies, organizing
math study time, problem solving skills, improving
 motivation Free, no registration January
January 8th Strong Student Center, 121 Strong. 864-404
National Education Company seeks dynamic
requestors for GMAT, GRE, LAST review
courses. Requirements undergraduate degree.
GPA 4.5 excellent test scores top 10% on
GMAT or LAST excellent communication skills,
weeks of work, even weeks, and or
weekends. Call 842-942-4.
Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workout.
Mondays, January 30, February 6 and February
13, 7: 5-9 o'clock. m. materials fee $1. Register fee
by bsp. 3:49 m. 01-10:20. Student Assistance
charge $10.
Center, 135 Strong
SUCIDE INVENTION! If you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who is 841-254 or visit 410 Mass. Headquarters
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong.
125 Stroud
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 123 Stroud.
Sledge
compete, compete, fun, entertainment? Indoor recreation of S.U.A. is hosting a rainy recreation tour on Friday and Saturday & table tennis. Entry deadline 29 Jan. *Registration info & at S.U.A. office* 717-460-3850.
the sale at UNDERCOVER
UNDERCOVER
The pink building at 9th & Vermont
University Daily Kansan/Monday, January 23, 1989
15
The Student Senate
The Student Senate Elections Committee is now accepting applications for replacement Senators, for Nunemaker and Graduate Seats. Applications can be picked up in the Student Senate office 105 Burge Union 864-3710.
Application deadline is Feb. 23, at 5:00 p.m. in the Senate office
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
ENTERTAINMENT
Benefit concert at Bottleneck for Environs
Lamesone Hounddogs, Parlor Frogs, Baghdad
tunes. Tues. 8 a.m.
Jones, Tues. 8 p.m.
GIVE VIRTUALITY – the most affordable mobile
GOV IDRIVALITY Call: (811) 841-9844
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time paid position on the person in this time word processing and desk preparation and receptionist duties and assist in the preparation of the University Student Records position requires junior, senior, or graduate student status, and good written and oral communication skills. Describe area 18 to 24 months; $400 to $400 per month for a half-time position. Describe area 30 to 36 months; $400 to $400 per month for a half-time position. Describe date is flexible. For information call Carol Resel, Budget Officer. 8411 8416. Application form available at 8:30 p.m. Equal Opportunity雇位
FOR RENT
2 Bedroom apt. close to campus and downtown.
Newly renovated. No pets. $350 a month. Call
814-1074
2 bedroom, large apt, off-street铺 2 bilb from KU. Lease required, no pets. B42-4711
2 bedroom apt. for rent in Heatherwood $415
Water pd. Available见 1, 841-2298. Leave
message.
2 bedroom Pepper Tree Apt. Sublease, $1_2$, Bath,
pool, fireplace, $425,$pm, please. Call Bae 841-0383
After 5:1 or 843-3181 (9-5)
2 blocks from campus, 100 Emery. Unique en-
quire for KIU women. Second semester con-
transitions or transfers from current contracts.
Bt10.mn. Furnished. Tom 842 8968
3 bedroom apt. available now 1,100 sq. ft. w/ 2 full
bath new carpet and appliances $485. mo. Call
843-6446
Available immediately, one Bedroom basement
Apartment, 82nd month, appliances, w/d, new
flooring and paint, close to KU and downtown
79-0619
CHEAP studio $150/mo A stumble's distance
from the wheel 749-368 or 843-5190
Complete Furnished Studios. T-2, 4 & 6 FBRDFA
apartments. Many great locations, all energy-
conserved and designed with wav in mind.
8355, 8355, or 7949-31. Mastercatert
Management
Completely Furnished 1.4, and 1.4droom apartments available immediately & near KU. Call to day 841-121, 842-125, 841-1429, or 749-2413.
Female roommate wanted to be third person in 3 bedroom house $165 + t_4 utilities. Eileen ☩
842-7726
*Mothers' Helper Wanted 4 aftersun a week: 2 to 5:30 must have a car; 2 to 6:30 an hour: Call Loans Inc.*
Non-smoking male roommate to share a very nice
2BR apt. $723/month half utilities. Call 749-1338
Keep tryng
OFFICE SPACE: complete your project off-campus, distraction-free. 843-2632, 843-4191
14.2 & 3 bedroom apartments, towrooms,
and houses. Ready for immediate occupancy.
Great KU locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGE
MENT aa.com
ATTEN ADD RESERVE A SPACIOUS
$2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 9 MONTH for August,
1989 $350. off, street parking, his result,
1994 $750. on, checkers grocery. Call
978-7539 (7538)
Sublease 1 bedroom in house hall block from
stadium football - $60 mo. *u* utilities 841-5046
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment - $60 mo. water
paid 841-3886
newhouse 2 bedroom/2 baths through July close to KU. $95, weightroom, pool, whirlpools. Woods Apts. 942-311-51
Sublease: 1 bedroom. Washer/Dryer, microwave,
and dishwasher. Woodway Apartments. Call:
843-187. Move in immediately.
TRAILRIDGE
THAILAND
TRAILRIDGE Now Renting
2 Bedroom Town House
1 1/2 Bath, patio,
fireplace, carport,
KU Bus Route
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a landscape illustration featuring trees, hills, and possibly a water body at the bottom.
Available now, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan. Energy efficient.
Sunrise Apartments
841-1287
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 Wear 24th 841-5797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
LOCATION Available Now!
- 1&2 bedroom units facilities
- On bus route-near shopping
- Water paid
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apaces. Convenient location to K.U. and on the Bus Route. Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable Included. We Invite You to Discover Meadowbrook.
- Water paid
- Some with gas paid
- by Thompson-Crawley
- Ample off-street parking
8-5
8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
Trial & Careline
8A2A07
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment. Very nice. W/D.
Call Tim or Jeff at 749-3114.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low floors and private location. 100 Tenancy #s. @ 81-8414.
nesses: 749.0817 or 841.0684
Very nice single apartment with a very nice location (near campus). Call Mike 841-9927.
MENT: person or persons to sublease in bedroom apt. at Colony Woods for next semester.
Call 843-39181.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 6044
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
Now leasing for the SPRING Semester
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
For information and a tour come by or call today!
Wanted. male roommate to twin two bedroom, two bath, spacious apt. Free basic cable, washer, dryer, carpetet, on bus route. available immediate call. Lease good through CALL NO 749-4736
FOR SALE
30gal. Fishank everything you need, just add water. Hood stand, filters, heater, pumps. Kurt
843-6071
94 Moped, Windshield $300, Zenith 19 remote,
super blue $75, Queen Futon with two covers $75,
mael desk $25, typewriter $20 * 749-3332
a user double stuffed futon $188.88 - Futon New
Wave Futsons I 1 E 8th B42 REST
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contine jewelry, handmade quilts, printmaking and cheepo rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, coins, baseball cards, slot machines, Maxfield Park deck chairs, desk, desks, antix
advertising in New York. The Real Dealon, so much more stuff it will blow away.) *QUANTILLE S.* FRAIL MARKET 181 New Hampshire. Open every Sat and Sun 9:30. For rental room into call 846-252-7638.
Apple 20.128K,64K MON, external drive
joystick, printer. Applications
included with Apple iPhone 5.
Printshop
Languages included: Pascal, Fortran,
C. Logo All manually included Call:841-262-862.
DJ System - great way to make money. Complete system available now: serious inquiries 814-9484.
Electronic Typewriter for Sale. Good condition.
Call Craig 814-1972.
but ice on vermont.
Blue Men's two-speed Nishiki bike for sale $160.00
excellent condition. 864-4896
AUDIO SALE- cassette decks, receiver, mixer.
Must sell. Call Brian 814-9484
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. 195 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 811
Beds. lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquetball raquets, and much, much more. Everything But Ice 64 Vermont.
Patton - Queen. Firm One only $99.98 New Wave Filtres I  E 89h 482H-REST.
COMPUTER with SOFTWARE for sale Epson QX10, 10BM IBM computer, $450,赔偿 Printer and 128 tbps modem if interested. Call Phil, 842-7322, evertings.
uutar Tokai轨丛 pink, trem, humbucker, other
xtras. $175. Call 021-731-7431 (K.C.)
IBM Compatible Laptop Computer 798K, 2. 4 * 15*
DD, printer, software $1,350 or trade for Macintosh
CALL (11) 498-7520
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Meals, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries. $6K, Entry level positions.
E-mail: info@airlines.com E-mail: A_7378
ARBLINGS NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics. Customer Service.
Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call: 855-797-6000. E-mail: A-9758.
JUST SELL: Non-correcting electric & manual typewriter and microfiche readers on display at Jan. 17. Contact Jan. 27. Highest bidder first choice. For more information, contact Tammy. 864-415
Student Financial Aid work study students; office assisting, typing, filing, some computer use to operate broadcast equipment. Must be able to work 5pm week night. Contact Katherine at 864-800-7255.
10243 KK Basketball Tickets for the rest of the season
call KKL481-9633. Price negotiable.
Call (1) 869-840-6400 EXIT AT
Announce student hourly must be able to work evenings. Must have announcing experience contact Janet 869-840-6400
jochina chicken. Pizza has immediate openings for delivery drivers. Must be 18 yrs old and have a commission. The restaurant easy to reach free food, and cash bills. Daily evening, and foodies, and cashiers. Cheese Pizza 2124 Vale Rd
HELP WANTED
Babysitter needed in my home for a sweet 2 yr. old boy. Mondays and Fridays from 9:30 am to 11:00 am. Prefer m.a. availability. Will consider others. EXXCELLY, easy job, easy work for students who are not familiar with babysitting.
Easy Work *Excellent Pay* Assemble产品
Easy call. For information 641-540-8183 Ext. 623
GOVERNMENT JOBS  $16,946 or $25,290 yr. How
Hiring Your Area. (1) 813-667-4861 Ext. R-5784
Delivery person part time for local print shop Must have driving record and be able to lift up to pounds. Apply in person. Lawrence Printer Service: S12E, 9th.
LOST-FOUND
AUTO SALES
Rock n-roll: Thousands of useel and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
Onstreamll's Place Market, New Hampshire.
for current job
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $92,309 yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 855-878-4000 Ext. R 9758 for current job
KU Basketball tickets 2 sets for rest of season
Best offer. Call Michele 813-631-7064
HIRING AN EMPLOYEE What does one do to get a job? How can one choose the right employee? On Wednesday, beginning at 8 p.m. Thursday at EA building, 10321 onroad (call 718-542-1272) for message. Wednesday
RESOST HOTELS, Cruisesmen, Airlines, & Amusement Parks. NOW accepting applications to the following career positions. For more information and an application, write *NATIONAL Collegiate Recruitment Agency*.
Kansas Union Food Service and Wescos Cafeteria
Kansas Union Personnel Office Level 3. EOE
DEWERS & TAKES 800, can pick up in the 10th Floor
1978 Ford Fairmont 4-door 6-cylinder automatic
$1900, 842-980.
Quantum's first audio bit drive (Amphibius).
Yamaha bass guitar and bass. Like new $340
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and junior students, help work with children in backpacking, horseback riding crafts, wildlife many outdoor programs. SAN BORN WESTERN CAMP. FLOORSANT SAN BORN WESTERN CAMP. FLOORSANT
1978 Buick under 86,000 miles. Power steering.
books & locks $650. Call Victor at 842-4491.
Part time retail cashier-clerk position. Call 9:00
212-555-3222 ask for Deph.
rattabat, blue, new motor, shocks,
others, A.C., nice stereo, bargain at $1000 OBO
- 264/272
1980 Dodge Challenger runs - looks great, silver
color. $749.00. 632-555-1234. UHU.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Fords, Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus
Buyers Guide. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-9758
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords Mercedes Caravettes Chevrour. Surplus.
Ruver Guide (1) 857-687-4600 Ext. S. 9738
QUALITY TUTORING STATISTICS
ECONOMICS ALL Levels Call
842-105-1003
Research Assistant Needed for study of infant language education. Duties include video tape coding, student teaching in computer Psychology or related field with experience in research and comps. Twelve hours a week for six months. Send resume and letter of application to Yvonne Caldera Infant Lab 1139 Haworth府 The University of New York who will accept the Child information an existing computer programmer position opening at its Parsons Site. Position will involve collecting data from children and IBM computers. Master's degree with experience preferred. Minimum age is 26 years and must have up to request. First consideration will be given to applications received by January 18, 1988. Review applications will be evaluated on the basis of an interview two weeks after until the position is filled. Send letter of application to research assistant, or two current resume letters if
Now Hiring
Men & Women SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
$12,000 to $50,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
exx. 120G (Call handle)
HAWAI·BAHAMAS·CARIBBEAN
Summer Jobs! Two of Minnesota's finest summer youth camps, seek college students to work as counselors. Employment August-August. For an email address, contact call. Jeff. at 401-550-7210 ext. 310
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP-Bike Mechanic
pre-bike shop experience in tune-ups, repairs and sales. Sunflower 84 Massachusetts
Lawrence. KS 845-5000
Trainer (Consultant Micropacing. Student Monthly 20hr. w/hrs. Deadline: 15/08/ Salary $52-850 mo. Required: 14 years of experience working in a lab setting. 3. Experience working with popular software packages. 4. Good oral and written communication skills. 5. Prepare cover letter and resume to Ruth Hurst, Persistent Coordinator, Computer Center, KU. Lawrence, KS 66054
NEED MONEY?
TACO JOHN now hire. Apply all three locations: 1006 Mass, 1626 West 23rd, 1101 West 6th between 2 & 5 p.m. Mature, responsible persons only need apply.
Over 5,900 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming. Kailsnell. MT 59901
Part-Time Positions
Available
$5-$7 per Hour
Here's the Solution!
Paid Training
Flexible Hours
THE FAR SIDE
Advancement Opportunities
-
ENTERTEL
E.O.E.m/[h]
Checkers Pizza has immediate orders for pie tazza and pizza sandwiches. $80/hr plus generous food discount. Full and part-time available. Apply in person. Checkers Pizza
We're looking for responsible workers and help to withk anas inserts. Morning hours. Pays $4.00 hr. Stop by the Kansas, 119 Sauffer Flint for more info
BUY, SELL. LOAN CASH.
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stores. Music instrument, and more. We offer invasions! J. Hawkwatt & Jewelry, 180 W. 6th, 740-1901.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Comic Corner
N E Cormor of 22rd & Iowa
841-4294
Bloom County t-shirts & books
Role-playing games and
mime Star Trek, Japanese
Comics and more !
HUMANS are the product of Evolution through systemic mutation with an amount of Natural Variation.
'Our Culture: manipulate Body mechanism system function; you are not supposed to do that. Put together things. You may cancel lasting, Lasting, mystery of past impactal events.
PERSONAL
Bryant, thanks again for my fixed car on K-10 on the couch. I can't afford it with me. Wendi in the red mushing. 843-248-498
Dear Linda, Have you ever asked your friends or family to drink or high? When behavior when family or high?
I NEED K STATE TICKETS, and I will pay. Call 842 3128 or 842 4053 if you have any student or new ticket you'll sell.
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? ***
The family of G. Lords W. Woods wishes to thank everyone in the KU and Lawrence communities for the many kindnesses shown them during the
Xanthen (A.K.A. Sweeeteen-Head) Good luck flying the friendly skies! I will miss you and eagerly await your arrival! Love, Bryan
Create a personalized "VALENTEN" gift with a glamourized mirror "POETRITA"! Setting up an eye-catching full-up & positional display with creative photography techniques. For more information call PHOTOS PLUS 298-797-8001.
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 9th
government Photos, Passport, immigration,
isns Modeling, theatrical Advanced fine art
artifolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tum Swell 749-1611
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1-800-777-0112
Students. Need Cash! Karn $10 to $6 per hour
(part-time) introducing the revolutionary Secret
of Youth product line. For appointment call
749-6386.
HARPER
HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Suite 201.749-0123
Kaiser
© 1980 Christine Feathers
Digitized by Universal Press Syndicate
723
- Cotton Futons start at $88.88
- Bring in this ad & receive 10% OFF ANY FRAME & FUTON
Complete Recliner Frame and Futon $ \textcircled{1} 1 7 7. 9 8 $
"An excellent specimen ... symbol of beauty, innocence and fragile life.
... Hand me the jar of ether."
Lanson
$177.88
Bv GARY LARSON
10% OFF ANY FRAME & FUTON
Sales items not included
NEW WAVE FUTONS • 11 E. 8th
842-7378
ATTN:
Rhonda O'Keefe
formly manager/stylist of Fashion Cuts has relocated. Call:
Prime Cut Hair Co.
9th & New Hampshire 841-4488
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
WE BUV USED BAND INSTRUMENTS ★
1:764-4159
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
KU TAE KWON DO CLUB
KARATE
Time: 6:30 p.m.
First Meeting:
Room 207
Robinson Gym
For more Information Call Shaun at 864-1162
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgn and Abortion Services
Overland Park. 913-491-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birlaugh at
843-4821. Confidential help (free) pregnancy
information.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr., 843-9032
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Liawere, MA-5718.
LIVEWEEK 941-5716
Word Processing/Printing $1.50 page. Library research, negotiable rates, recent Ph.D. 749-560 Evenings
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Julius, 827-385 or Liam, 941-1915
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality form. 843-263, days or evenings
28mart Typesetting|Illustration, thesis papers,
Typing|Sitting check and Leading
Papers, Thesis Papers 149-270.
Accurate, affordable tying experienced in term
papers, their preparation. Contact Call Mrs W
Bryce Call Mrs W Bryce Call Mrs W
84-954-8544
Expert Typist- Reasonable rates Call 842-3203.
PEACE TYPING
Rail R.J.'s Typing Service B4192-394
Legal Paper, Legal, etc. Notes, no calls after p.M.
Diane Caryl professional typist reports, term
paper resumes, etc. 16 years experience
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists.
Laser Printer. Spelled corrected. 862-2747
WANTED
$137 + utilities, vacant now! Female roommate wanted. 1100 block of Tennessee, own room. 740-6848
Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Desertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Wordprocessing - spelling check. Base rate
$1.50 per call. Call anytime! Office: 841-9223. Home:
841-2279.
r emate roommate wanted. Wanted.
neat, prefer non-smoker. Owner in 2 bedroom
Apt. Furnished. B$32.90/mo plus  utilities. On
route. Call Hali. B$81.445. Lessessage if
unwilling.
Male or Female roommate 3 bedroom Townhouse $210 - usable On Rue bus rent. Jan paid
Roommate wanted to share master bedroom
$149, kitchen, $84, maths / *83-8034*
Female, mature; new, non-smoking female roommate for a bedroom living room; $249 or 64/454. Female roommate wanted 3 bedroom; 2 bath; January rent paid; $171 monthly Orchard apartment
Male roommate wanted. Neat apartment, close to campus. $150/month, all utilities paid. No librarian, grants. etd. 842-1651
Need a place to live Spring Semester" Live with a hep attendant in fashionable Aspen West Apartments. Great location, great price. Call Timothy lef 143-843-6999
Needed: 3.4, or 5 people to sublease large townhouse w/ garage rent $605/mo - will negotiate, make offer 843-8743.
makeup, hair and beauty
***Need female Roommate, pay $15 + 1/5
utilitys 13th Kentucky Call 749-0439 Prefer nonsmoker
- LARGE 2 bedroom apartment $197.50 +*
untilily. January rent free. If you have your own
bedroom, and enjoying comfortable living space
suits your style, don't hesitate to contact:
ROOMMATE WANTED $180 +* uiliies 2
bedroom furnished applaimed; pool: free water-
heater*
Non-smoking female roommate needed immediately. $116/mo + utilities. Call 749-2946
STUDIO
Need Immed! Fmale Rmmate for Sunrise V.
Townhouse. W/ d, w / $157/mo + 4 *uiances
Tina 841-6965
Roommate wanted for spring semester. Own
room on basement on bus ride. Looking for
nonsucker, male or female, $1 of rent and utilities.
Call 841-2047
**boommate needed - very nice - Female $125.00** +
**8' utilities, w/d lookup on bus rt. 841-9216 -leave**
number
---
Roommates. Very convenient & modern apartment.
$100-$130 electricity. Water & cable paid.
Call Oliver 845-6387
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate will to share 3 large 2 bedroom duplex, WD. Fireplace, Patio, and much more. On has bus route and have access to pool, tennis courts, etc. 300 plus 1/3 uailies. Prefer monobedroom.
number
Roommate Wanted $135/month utilities included.
Somely fairly serious about school but not total-
ly available immediately Call 841-7863
Smoker 17060
Steam 30240 amo water and gas heat
up in house router pool. 841178 evening
Two Wichita Stale tickets ★ 843 1074 for Rick
on p.m. or leave a message
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16
Mondav. January 23, 1989/University Daily Kansan
--you can play
WINTER CLASSES
BEGINNING QUILTING (6 kws) Monday, February 6, 13, 20, 27, March 6 & 13, 10-mon. You will make a four block wall hanging. $18.00 plus supplies.
BEGINNING QUILTING (6 kws) Monday, February 6, 13, 20, 27, March 6 & 13, 7-9 pm. You will make a Twinkling Star wall hanging. $18.00 plus supplies.
BEGINNING QUILTING (6 kws) Monday, February 2, 9, 16, 23, March 6 & 8, 7-9 pm. You will make a four block wall hanging. $18.00 plus supplies.
INTERMEDIATE QUILTING (one class per month) Second Monday of each month for six months starting February 13-July 10, 7-9 pm. The project and pattern are of your choosing. $24.00 plus supplies.
INTERMEDIATE QUILTING (one class per month) Second Monday of each month for six months starting February 14-July 11, 6-8 pm. The project and pattern are of your choosing $21.00 (for six months) plus supplies.
LOG CABIN QUILT-I-N-A-DAY WORKSHOP Sunday, February 19, 9-9 pm. Bring your sewing machine and a sack lunch. You will make six months of your choosing $21.00 (for six months) plus supplies.
AMISH QUILT-I-N-A-DAY WORKSHOP Sunday, April 2, 9-5 pm. Bring your sewing machine and a sack lunch. You will make six months of your choosing $21.00 (for six months) plus supplies.
MORNING STAR QUILT-I-N-A-DAY Sunday, April 16, 9-5 pm. Bring your sewing machine and a sack lunch. You will make six months of your choosing $21.00 (for six months) plus supplies.
BEGINNING KNITTING (6 kws) Tuesday, March 7, 14, 21, 28, April 4 & 11, 7-9 pm. Selection of pattern and supplies should be done prior to the first class with help from a Stitch On employee. $18.00 plus supplies.
BEGINNING KNITTING (6 kws) Tuesday, March 7, 14, 21, 28, April 4 & 11, 7-9 pm. Selection of pattern and supplies should be done prior to the first class with help from a Stitch On employee. Project of your choosing with the help of a Stitch On employee. Project should be selected prior to first class. $15.00 plus supplies.
CROCHETING RAG COLLAR (2 kws) Monday, March 20 & 27, 7-9 pm. You will crochet a detachable color from strips of fabric. $8.00 plus supplies.
DRIED FLOWER WREATH (2 kws) Tuesday, February 21 & 28, 7-9 pm. You will make a wreath using natural dry flowers. A hot glue gun be needed. $2.00 supplies provided.
RAG BASKET - COIL METHOD Monday, March 20, 7-9 pm. Make fabric and coil into useful and colorful baskets. $50.00 supplies.
BEGINNING STENCLING - Monday, March 27, 7-9 pm. $5.00plus supplies.
BEGINNING COUNTED CROSS STITCH - Monday, March 6, 7-9 pm. $5.50plus supplies.
10% DISCOUNT ON ALL CLASS SUPPLIES
Stitch On Needlework Shop
Open:
925 Massachusetts
10:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Thurs.'til 8:00
pm. Bring your sewing machine and a sack lunch. You will make a four block home and use right away. You will make the size and fabrics for your quilt. Fabric selection should be done prior to class with the help of a Stitch On employee.
$18.00 plus supplies.
QUILTERS TOTE (3 kws) Thursday, March 23, 30, April 6, 7-9 pm. Take a lot of lengthights to carry your cut board and all knitting supplies. You will need to bring a sewing machine to class. $12.00 plus supplies.
BEGINNING KNITTING (6 kws) Tuesday, March 7, 14, 21, 28, April 4 & 11, 7-9 pm. Selection of pattern and supplies should be done prior to the first class with help from a Stitch On employee.
$18.00 plus supplies.
CROCHETING (4 kws) Monday, February 6, 13, 20, 27, 7-9 pm. Both beginen and experienced crochet students are welcome. Project of your choosing with the help of a Stitch On employee. Project should be selected prior to first class. $15.00 plus supplies.
CROCHETING RAG COLLAR (2 kws) Monday, March 20 & 27, 7-9 pm. You will crochet a detachable color from strips of fabric. $8.00 plus supplies.
DRIED FLOWER WREATH (2 kws) Tuesday, February 21 & 28, 7-9 pm. You will make a wreath using natural dry flowers. A hot glue gun be needed. $2.00 supplies provided.
RAG BASKET - COIL METHOD Monday, March 20, 7-9 pm. Make fabric and coil into useful and colorful baskets. $50.00 supplies.
BEGINNING STENCLING - Monday, March 27, 7-9 pm. $5.00plus supplies.
BEGINNING COUNTED CROSS STITCH - Monday, March 6, 7-9 pm. $5.50plus supplies.
10% DISCOUNT ON ALL CLASS SUPPLIES
Stitch On Needlework Shop
Open:
10:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Thurs. 'til 8:00
925 Massachusetts
842-1101
--you can play
The
Etc.
Shop
TAN for $1.75
$1.75 when you purchase 10 tans (17.50)
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
$2.00 for single tans (Wolffe System) (Suntan Beds)
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility
842-4966 535 Gateway Rd.
749-2424
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
CONVENIENT
FIND YOUR
COFFEE TASTE
HOT-TO-GO MORNING
COFFEE
Use One Of Our Cups
Any Size Just 10¢
Or
Bring Your Own Cup
And It’s Absolutely Free!
Convenient
Food Mart®
701 W 9th 9th & Indiana
UCF convenience
FOOD MARKET
Find Your Style At
Headmasters. 809 VERMONT 843-8808
The Art of Hair Color
You will be pleasantly surprised!
LEATHERS™
Signature by Bessie & Lovie
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ACU-I RECREATION TOURNAMENT
Association of College Unions International
Association of Europe nations international
Intercollegiate Tournament 1988-1989 Program
Chess-Union-Feb.1,3,4 Backgammon-Union-Jan.28 Pool-Union-Jan.28,29 Table Tennis-Robinson-Jan.28
Entry forms available at the SUA Office in the Union. Deadline for entry is one day before game day. Winners will go all expenses paid to the University of Nebraska to represent KU at the regional level.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
A Crash Course in Furniture Rental
101:(without Aaron Rents)
HAPPY
102: (with Aaron Rents)
Studentius Slobbum: a peculiar condition that commonly exists among many campus environments in which the knowledge of Aaron Rents Furniture is unacquired.
ALEX KAY
Studentius Contentum: a pleasant condition characteristic of smart students who have discovered that Aaron Rents is a prerequisite to living with decent furniture.
SPECIAL STUDENT SAVINGS:
1/2 Off Delivery and No Deposit!
75th St.
30 minutes
from K-10!
I-35
Frontage
Road
K-10 I-435
Aaron
Rents
Bring in this ad to receive offer.
We'll match any competitor's offer. With Aaron Rents you get more: lowest rates, short-term rental period, next-day delivery and wide selections. With Aaron Rents, it's easy to turn your campus quarters into a class act.
Aaron Rents Furniture
7801 Frontage Rd. Overland Park, Kansas 66204
(913) 383-2900
America's Largest Furniture Rental and Sales Company
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989
Earthquake hits Soviet republic Up to 1.000 dead in Tadzhikistan
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — An earthquake in Soviet Central Asia unleashed a 50-foot-high wall of dirt and mud that buried a mountain village and swept through at least two villages, killing up to 1,000 people as they slept, officials said.
VOL.99, NO.77
offensives and
creating earthquake in the republic of Tadzhikistan was the second to strike the Soviet Union in two months.
"Almost everybody died." Zaidin din Nasreddin, editor-in-chief of Tadzhikistan's official news agency, said by telephone after visiting the wrecked farming settlement of Sharora.
or
He estimated the number of dead
there alone at 600.
Sharora "had more than 150 peasant households before that tragic
force of the heat-sea currents. Tass said that the number of dead in the disaster zone 1,800 miles southeast of Moscow was estimated at 1,000 but cautioned that that was a preliminary figure.
preliminary right: "Rescue work is being continued, and distant mountain villages have not been checked yet." Tass said.
moment," the Soviet news agency Tass reported. "Now most of it is razed to the ground by the ruthless force of the natural calamity."
Damaged roads were hampering those efforts.
The quake struck the southwestern part of Tadzhikistan, a Soviet republic of more than 4.8 million people that borders Afghanistan and China.
The 40-second tremor, at 5:02 a.m. (5:02 p.m. CST Sunday), was centered about 20 to 30 miles southwest of Tadzhikistan's capital of Dushanbe, a city of more than 460,000
Soviet quake
Approximately 1,000 people died in an earthquake centered near the Afghanistan border.
U.S.S.R.
Miles
Soviet earthquake
China
Dushanbe
Caspian Sea
Iran
Afghanistan
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER
people, in the fertile Gissar district, a center of grapegrowing and livestock-raising. Tass said.
stock raising.
An official at Dushanbe's seismic center said that the quake was strong enough to knock things off shelves in apartment buildings in the city but that it caused no known damage or injuries there.
or injuries to the U.S. Geological Survey in Reston, Va., estimated the quake at 5.4 on the Richter scale.
by Michele Logan
Sorority membership low
Kansan staff writer
The local chapter of Alpha Phi sorority had its charter suspended Saturday because of dwindling membership, a national spokesman said yesterday.
Panhellenic figures show Alpha Phi membership to be about 100 as of December, including 12 informal fall pledges, a decrease from last year, said Karen Ohnemus, Panhellenic Council adviser.
Joyce Shumway, a spokesman for the Executive Board of Alpha Phi International Fraternity Inc., said the board had started charter withdrawal proceedings because the chapter's membership size has been competitive with the other sororities houses on campus for several years.
Cohen's advice was that University of Kansas' average sorority house had between 160-170 members, and that the largest chapter on campus had 200 members. It was up to each national chapter to determine the appropriate number of members
required to keep a house charter, she said.
To appeal, the chapter must notify the executive board that it does not agree with the board's decision to withdraw the house charter. The executive board then reviews the situation and informs the local chapter of its final decision.
Shumway said that Alpha Phi had 30 days to appeal the charter withdrawal proceedings.
Sonia Crouch, Alpha Phi alumna,
said the membership had dwindled
since the 1960s because of a wave of anti-greek sentiment.
Nationally, the number of Alpha Phi paddles is higher than ever and has steadily increased on campuses across the nation, Shumway said.
If the board gives Alpha Phi a favorable decision, it could start rebuilding the chapter immediately.
anti-greek sentiments The national chapter tried several different ways to help Alpha Phi acquire more pledges, including
extra staff support to develop rush
extra staff and sponsorship of various
activities to generate campus enthusiasm
about the house, Sunhway
said.
Alpha Phi plans to re-establish a chapter at KU when the student body thinks that they are ready for them again, she said. The sorority's house,
1602 High Drive, will be kept in chapter possession for use at a later date.
This is not the first time in Alpha Phi's history that a charter has been taken away, but Ohnemus would not comment on when it happened or on which campus.
The charter revocation not only affects Alpha Phi, but other sororities as well because next year's pledge class probably will be larger.
Celin Crouch, St. Marys junior, said that at one time she had considered pledging Alpha Phi, but decided to join members pressed her too much.
surely, too. But the one
"I fell like they sat me down and
practically begged me to join their
sorority." Crouch said.
Elderly fill craft shop with works
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
A brown clot monkey with a red bow around its neck sits on a shelf with his arms crossed. A group of copper-enamel fish pins are displayed next to the porcupine-quill earrings. A green quilt hangs amid a pink and-green striped afghan and a blue pair of mittens.
"You know what I say about this store," said Bessie Leenhard, volunteer and craftsman in the Senior Center Craft Shop at the Lawrence Senior Center. 745 Vermont St.
"It's just like picking strawberries. You pick them, and think you got them all, and then you go back and find some more."
The craft shop does seem to have a little bit of everything, and everything is homemade by people more than 55 years old.
The shop is run by the manager in the morning and by volunteers in the afternoon.
"It's really interesting to see what people will buy, what appeals to them," said Leonhard, one of 155 people who make crafts shop. "We have an assortment we never know what people will get.
will get.
"We just like the customers to look around. We want them to come in so we can share our pretties. If they don't look, then they don't know what we have."
Marjorie Tate, craft shop manager, said that few University students came into the craft shop.
"They just don't know enough about it," Tate said. "It is just such a small store. However, those that come in just love it."
"I was looking for a gift for my mom for Christmas." Shoulds said. "She likes crafty things to put in the kitchen. I was amazed by the things that they made there. They were really interesting."
were really interested Tate,64,has been the manager for almost four years.
"It's an interesting thing," Tate said. "You never know what's going to be brought in and what is going to sell. Some people who come to the center for lunch come in every day and say 'What have you got here that's new?' "
Tate said that making the crafts was strictly a hobby for some but
See CENTER, p. 6, col. 4
LUNCH MARK
MARKOWI
1234567890
ABOVE: Although he has the use of only his right arm, Russell Pardee, Lawrence resident, works on a needlepoint design. Pardee makes pincushions and wall hangings. He sells some of his work at the Lawrence Senior Center gift shop. RIGHT: Woodcrafts, such as these horses, are made by Lawrence senior citizens and are for sale at the gift shop.
(3)
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Parking board aims to create more space
bv Thom Clark
In a report next month, the parking board will propose several changes, including redesigning some zones and removing some parking meters near Robinson Center, a board member said.
Kansan staff writer
Bill Moseley, student member of the press board, said that changes proposed at several meetings during winter break included implement a financial plan for the new parking garage and move state-owned vehicles to West Campus.
campus.
Any parking changes would be included in the brief. Park 16 report to the University Senate Executive Committee, Moseley said. They then would be sent to University Council on Feb. 23.
Moseley said the board approved changing the yellow (student) permit parking in lot 50, behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall, to red permit parking this fall. Red permit holders are those staff whose ages, added to their years of service, total from 25 to 65.
10 63. Although the board approved this change, the final report still must be approved before the report is submitted to SenEx.
repeated according to Moseley, the board said that the blue zone in lot 1 and the red zone in lot 52, both behind Carruth O'Leary Hall, were overcrowded. Blue permits are reserved for staff whose age and
years of service total more than 65
years of service total more than 20,000.
Attempting to compensate for the overcrowding,
the committee decided to abolish 8 yellow spaces
in lot 50, behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall,
and reserve the lot for red permit holders only,
Moseley said.
"I can't see how you would alleviate the staff parking problems by giving them the student park (in lot 50)," Moseley said.
he said a number of the Carruth O'Leary staff could not find parking places. However, he said that Ken Stoner, director of housing, had reserved lot 50 as a residence hall lot for
See PARKING, p. 6, col. 4
Lawrence may get second high school
Kansan staff writer
by Stan Diel
Lawrence will have a second high school if the bond issue recommended by the Lawrence School Board last night is passed by taxpayers in a general election.
The board, in a 5-1 vote with one abstention, passed a proposal to build a new high school at a projected cost of $20-$25 million.
"I'm pleased with the decision," said Mary Loveland, the board member who made the motion for the vote. "I'm pleased the process was as thorough as it was."
Without an expansion in the secondary schools, the system would have to handle nearly 3,100 ninth, through 12th-graders by the year 1995, board member Harriet Shaffer said. The junior high schools, which have a capacity of 1,850 students, would have to handle more than 2,400, she said.
"People don't live in a smaller city for big schools. There will be more realistic opportunities for students from town to know each other. With big classes, they're insulated by numbers."
If taxpayers pass the bond issue at an election to be scheduled later, there would be a mill levy increase of 10-13 millions. Loveland said.
A mill bill is a tax of $1 for every $1,000 of assessed property value
Board members discussed options including building a new junior high
school, the expansion of Lawrence High School, the mid-high concept and the building of a new high school
The mid-high concept would have placed seventh and eighth graders in one building, ninth and 10th-graders in a second building, and 11th and 12th-graders in another.
In voting to build a second high school, the board rejected the proposal of a 20-member task force that had recommended the mid-high system.
If voters pass the proposal, a study of possible sites for the new school would follow with boundaries drawn to maintain as much socioeconomic and minority equity as possible between the two schools, Loveland said in her motion.
ten.
Both the new high school and the current structure would house ninth-graders. The junior high schools would become middle schools and would have only seventh and eighth-graders.
junior magna s.s. was not documentation that large numbers of students at Lawrence High School have been denied opportunity." Morlan said.
Board member Larry Morlan, who voted against the proposal, supported a proposal to build a new junior high school.
opportunity. She suffered, said building a fourth junior high would be more costly in the long run because eventually a high school addition would be needed and facilities would need to be expanded.
Owner blames KUEA for rezoning problem Jayhawk Bookstore hopes to expand
by Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association orchestrated an effort to a rezoning request that would allow the expansion of the Jayhawk Bookstore, owner Bill Muggy said yesterday.
say said yells.
Several petitioners to deny the rezoning request, with a total of 233 signalling have been filed with the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, which will vote on the issue tomorrow night.
issue tomorrow night.
If the rezoning is needed, the bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, will expand, doubling its retail space at a cost of $600,000 to $800,000. Muggy said.
said.
Muggy said the Endowment Association was behind the petition drive to deny rezoning because if passed, he would cut into the profits of the KU Bookstores.
"The Endowment Association has not been behind that," Seymour said. "The Endowment Association has nothing to do with the petitions."
"Endowment is hand-in-glove with the Kansas Union Bookstores," Muggy said.
Muggy said.
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said that KU Bookstores were separate from the association and denied any involvement in the petition drive.
nothing to do with what Price Banks, Lawrence's planning director, said that the planning commission, which only recommends
action to the city commission, decided that the expansion was too large before the petitions were filed, but that a final decision was deferred.
ferred. The recommendation will go before the city commission Feb. 7, planning commission member James Woodson said.
Muggy said no problems existed with the neighbors until petitions were circulated.
were circulated. Neighbors said there had been a history of distrust and problems with Muggy's store.
Muggy's boss said, "There has been very little good advice, no trust," said Don Contrad, who has lived in the neighborhood for 23 years. "There has been no effort to make the place more attractive."
Conrad, however, said he thought the issue should be looked into more carefully before petitions are signed or decisions are made.
Muggy and Mike Vieux, the architect who designed the proposed expansion, said the expansion was designed with the neighborhood in mind.
---
"The largest part of the expansion would be under the parking lot. Vieux said." "We would also be adding to the landscaping on the west side."
Muggy said he might take legal action and charge the University with restraint of trade if the rezoning request is denied.
Tuesday, January 24, 1989/University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Tuesday, January 24, 1989
Seattle
39/29
Denver
27/18
Kansas City
40/30
Chicago
41/28
New York
46/31
Los Angeles
59/46
Dallas
58/38
Atlanta
67/44
Miami
78/61
Key
rain
snow
ice
t-storms
Goodland
25/8
Salina
34/15
Topeka
39/28
Dodge City
32/14
Wichita
41/20
Chanute
43/25
Five-Day Forecast
Wed
34/24
Thu
33/20
Fri
35/22
Sat
40/29
Sun
45/32
Lawrence Forecast
High: 40° Low: 29°
Winds will shift to the north and temperatures will drop slightly as a cold front passes through our area during the day.
Today's Pick City: Oblong, Illinois
High: 52° Warm and windy
Low: 36°
Source: KU Weather Service
Police Record
- An undisclosed amount of cash, two Cokes and a pizza were taken Sunday from a pizza delivery driver in the 1500 block of Maple Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said two men held the driver, a KU student, at gunpoint.
A safe and its contents, valued together at $1.027, were taken Monday from a restaurant in the 1300 block of Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ A KU student's wallet and miscellaneous items, valued at $30, were taken Saturday from a 1979 Ford Fiesta in the 1100 block of Vermont Street. Lawrence police reported.
■ A KU student's mountain bike valued at $65 was taken Saturday or Sunday from a bike rack outside of Ellsworth Hall. Lawrence police reported.
■ Three KU' students' mountain bikes, valued together at $1,570, were taken Saturday or Sunday from outside an apartment in the 900 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
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University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, January 24, 1989
Campus/Area
3
KU construction delayed at Snow
by Angela Clark Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Construction at the University of Kansas is on schedule except for a delay in the Snow Hall renovation, KU officials said last week.
Work on the Robert J. Dole Human Development Center, the new science and technology library, and the parking garage north of Allen Field House are going as planned, said Doug Riat, assistant director of facilities planning. But Riat said the first phase of the Snow Hall renovations had taken longer than expected.
had hacked Rogers' phone.
"There are some problems, but we hope that there will be classes there this spring." Riat said.
The Snow renovation fell behind schedule when the construction company failed to meet an Aug. 18 phase-one contract date.
Phase one involved the removal of asbestos, demolition of the interior and complete revamping of the north wing. The Topea contractor, Kietzmann Co., was given an extension to mid-December.
mid-December. Because of the extension, bids for the second phase of the renovation were postponed, Riat said.
R. D. Andersen, the Topeka contractor for the construction of the science library, also experienced delays when a steam tunnel collapsed Sept. 16.
However, the library will be ready before the Oct. 7 deadline, said Stan Claassen, project manager for the contractor.
will instruct the bank has begun on the interior of the building, said Jim Mimig, director of facilities planning. He said the tile roof was being installed now.
contraintion to be optimistic. "Claassen said, 'I think that we will be finished by mid-August. There's no doubt we will finish by the contract date.'"
Exterior walls are being finished with stonework, and interior partitions are being installed, he said.
Riat also said that the parking garage north of the field house should be ready for the fall semester. Precast concrete walls are being made and will be erected today, he said.
tions are being Riat said the library would be ready for occupancy sometime during the middle of the fall semester.
Kent Francis, project manager for Dahlstrom & Ferrell, the Topeka contractor for the garage, said it probably would be finished by Aug. 1.
probably work for the Dole Development Center, east of Haworth Hall, should be finished by March 1900. Riat said.
Modig said the center's foundation was being built and that structural systems were being placed.
Campus Construction
Snow Hall
Phase one of renovation on Snow Hall includes removal of arbestos, demolishing the interior and refurbishing the north wing.
Science library
Construction on the science library is expected to be completed by early October. Work on the interior of the building has started.
Parking garage
The garage, north of Allen Field House, should be completed for the fall semester.
Robert J. Dole
Human Development Center
Construction of the foundation is complete. The center should be finished by March 1990.
that the $12 million structure would include space for classes and research.
research. One part of the building will house classrooms for human development and family life classes, special education classes, speech and language classes, and radio and TV, Meyen
1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
said.
sab. a second part will house the research program, which will focus on children and adults with disabilities, he said.
systems were being Ed Meyen, dean of education, said
ties, he said.
The last section will be reserved for an infant lab, preschools and other clinical classes, Meyen said.
No argument here KU debaters strong in national contests
8 victories scored during the break
by Max Evans
The high point came at the Fullerton tournament, where the team of Charles Pickens, Winfield senior, and Charles Krauss, Wichita junior, won first place. Pickens also received an award as the top-rated individual debater in the tournament.
break. The awards were won in tournaments at California State University at Fullerton, West Georgia College at Carrollton and the University of Southern California at Los Angeles.
The KU squad has been ranked as high as third in the nation this school year and was ranked fifth in the most recent poll of the American Forensics Association. The association tabulates and ranks all debate squads in national debate tournament competition. It placed KU ahead of such traditional powers as Dartmouth, Harvard, Georgetown
The KU debate squad argued its way to eight awards during winter break.
Kansan staff writer
Pickens, who last year was rated second in the nation in individual competition, said preparation had led to the squad's success.
led to the squirrel.
"You try to eliminate all the surprises you can," Pickens said.
"It's the great tradition, support from the department and tremendous help from graduate students that make the program successful," he said.
and the University of Southern California.
Student debaters receive one hour of college credit for their work, which sometimes amounts to 20 or more hours a week of preparation.
"We are always happy when we are ranked in the top ten," said Robert Rowland, KU director of forensics. "I was especially pleased that when we dropped from third to fifth, we immediately won one tournament and placed third, fourth and fifth at others."
Business graduates satisfied, study says Professors evaluate MBA program
hours a week or people
The next tournament for the KU
debaters is Jan. 27-29 at Baylor
University at Waco, Texas.
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
Graduates of the School of Business have moderate-to-high levels of satisfaction in relation to pay and benefits, according to a professor's study.
The study, conducted by Ronald A. Ash, associate professor of business, and George Dreher, associate professor of management at Indiana University, indicated that KU's MBA graduates from 1976-78 earned a median salary of $60,000 and those with a bachelor's degree earned a median salary of $42,000.
Ash conducted pay satisfaction research of graduates of the school's master's and bachelor's degree programs. Information was collected during summer 1988 with 217 graduates, Ash said.
$35,000.
However, Ash said there was a bias to the salary figures.
Ash said it was interesting that graduates of the MBA program during 1981-83 had the same median salary. $42,000, as those with a bachelor's degree in the first group. Graduates with a bachelor's degree from 1981-83 had a median salary of $33,000.
to the salary figure.
"People who are not as successful would not respond to the survey," he said.
Graduates with a bachelor's degree from 1976-1978 ranked their satisfaction with salary at 3.2 and benefits at 3.6.
In addition, the study asked graduates to rank their satisfaction with salary and benefits. On a scale of 1 to 5, MBA graduates from 1976-1978 ranked their satisfaction with salary at 3.7 and benefits at 3.8.
tion at 3.5 and benefit satisfaction at 3.9.
MBA graduates from 1981-1983 ranked salary satisfaction at 3.4 and benefit satisfaction at 3.8. Graduates with bachelor's degrees from the same period ranked salary satisfac
The study broke the data down into male and female categories. Salary figures for women were slightly lower than men, according to the study.
study. However, Ash said that most differences in salary were not statistically reliable in studies that had been done.
He said the factor that best determined equality of pay was the number of years of continuous service at a given job. Ash said it was possible that married women took time off to raise children, interrupting years of service.
Ash said the study supported the notion that earning an MBA would enable a graduate to earn more money.
Ash's report was presented Jan. 19 at a Board of Regents meeting as part of an evaluation of the business administration programs of the Regents schools, said John Tollefson, dean of business.
Tollefson said the program had received a good response from the Regents. The program was evaluated on its faculty strength and its curriculum. The evaluation was initiated two years ago and KU filed its first report in spring 1988.
first report in spring.
He said the research conducted by Ash was a positive report about the success of students of the program. Tolleffon said that while the business school was part of KU and had responsibilities to the University, it was also a professional school concerned about the success of its students.
Tolleson said that the report did not indicate that there were any weaknesses in the business program, but that further analysis would be conducted in future reports to the Regents.
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Tuesday, January 24, 1989/University Daily Kansan
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Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University should pitch in to help recycling program
The Lawrence curbside recycling program, which is being considered by the city commission, is a feasible way to help the environment and save the city money. However, for the program to excel to its potential, the University of Kansas needs to play a large role that should begin before the issue even comes to a vote in the city commission.
City commissioners now are evaluating the costs and benefits of curbside recycling, and facts indicate that it would be cheaper than the city's landfill costs. The city also would earn money as it sells the recyclable goods.
Other benefits are more obvious, such as saving trees - 3,700 pounds of trees for each ton of recycled paper produced. Mineral resources would be conserved, and residents would be compelled to think about their environment and about the waste in our throw-away society.
including Kansas City, Mo. Here's how it works: Residents separate glass, paper and aluminum from their household refuse and it is picked up weekly from the street. Painless enough.
Curbside recycling problems, such as the one considered by the Lawrence City Commission, already have proven effective and lucrative in other cities throughout the United States including Kansas City, Mo., Seattle and Berkeley, Calif.
Since Seattle began its curbside program last February, 28 percent of the city's waste has been recycled, and the city is fast approaching its goal of 60 percent by 1994. Because the city saves on landfill costs, the resident saves on trash collection fees.
Look at Berkeley. Berkeley has had excellent participation resulting from a lottery-style garbage game. Each week, city officials randomly pick an address from the phone book, and if the garbage cans in front of that home do not contain any recyclables, the resident receives a cash award.
If such a program can succeed in large cities such as Seattle, the city a size of Lawrence should have no problem at all.
trash according to a study by the Environs last semester, more than 200 pounds of recyclable goods each day are thrown away in Wesco Cafeteria. Wesco's waste alone could earn the University $2,049 a year and save on hauling and landfill costs
are doing their part.
That should be easy with groups such as the KU Environs taking the lead. The Environs are raising money to buy extra trash receptacles to be placed in Wescoe Hall for recyclables.
recyclables, the team is so where they KU fit it? Because of the large numbers of research dwellers and campus organizations and offices, KU would have to take the initiative to make sure Jayhawkers are doing their part.
But more needs to be done. Much more
Other KU people also have taken a stand. Academic Computer Services collect wasted computer and high-grade bond paper. Haworth Hall has trash cans marked for aluminum, and the environmental studies program found a way around the University's state contracts that do not allow offices to buy recycled paper.
But more needs to be done. Much more.
Consider for a moment how many newspapers are subscribed to by the University's departments and libraries. Most papers end up on microfiche while the originals are dumped. The journalism school alone subscribes to more than 65 daily papers, which are recycled only occasionally when some organization has a paper drive.
A long-standing question with the commissioners has been how the city would collect recyclables from dorm trash. Extra bins for recyclables in the dorms would be a concrete way the University could show the city that we can help the program succeed.
Consider also that about 123,000 cans of soda pop each month are sold from the campus vending machines. That's about 5,591 pounds of empty aluminum cans. If the University were to collect the cans, it could make $2,516 each month at the going rate of about 45 cents per pound of aluminum.
The editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
Cindy Harger for the editorial board
succeed. The University has many ways of helping the environment by conserving and recycling. However, we must consolidate our efforts and show the city that we're serious about making a recycling program work.
The editorial board consists of Julie Adam, Karen Boring, Jeff Euston, James Fuarquar, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mark Tilford.
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Business staff
Debra Cole ... Business manager
Pamela Noe ... Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin ... Campus sales manager
Scott Frager ... National sales manager
Michelle Garland ... Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart ... Sales development manager
Linda Prokop ... Production manager
Debra Martin ... Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman ... Co-op sales manager
Carl Gressler ... Classified manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's name, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or staff position.
faculty or staff position
**Guest columns** would be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The word will be photographed.
writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be delivered or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, with columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or editor 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 (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Frank F. Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday, the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in bureauce, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mature fee 650. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the university fee.
Substitute for all 80 and more students who attend the University Daily Kansan, 118
Postmaster Fount, Fair, Lawrence, KA 6045.
DARN IT ALL, VERN!
I LOCKED THE KEYS
IN HER AGAIN!
INCOMPETENT AIRLINES
Smith 2017
Film depicts truths of violent era
I
t embarrasses me to admit this, but I think the movie "Mississippi Burning" is a terrific movie.
is a terrific movie.
The reason I'm embarrassed is that many deep-thinking pundits say it's a terrible film. So do most civil rights activists.
They don't like it because it doesn't present the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. And they're right; it doesn't.
And they're right. In case it doesn't been following the controversy, the movie is loosely based on the murder of three young civil rights workers in Mississippi in 1964.
The young men — two white, one black — were murdered by Klansmen who didn't think they should be encouraging Mississippi blacks to register to vote.
That part of the movie, the murders, is reasonably accurate. So is the portrayal of the killers and the red-necked sympathizers as a bunch of ignorant, sadistic, racist terrorists.
buched or ignorant.
And so are the church-bombings, the beatings and other violent acts that were an almost daily event in the South during those times.
So what's the gripe?
So what, basically, it's that the movie's heroes are two dedicated FBI agents who eventually solve the crime, using a combination of "Dirty Harry" muscle and "The Sting" trickery.
The critics say the movie is dishonest, even immoral, because everybody knows that J. Edgar Hooher, the head of the FBI, was a racist himself and loathed the civil rights movement.
M. G. CALDWELL
Mike Royko
Syndicated columnist
And they say it's wrong to make heroes out of fictional FBI agents.
There are other complaints. But they boil to the fact that the movie is not a factual document but an action that evinces a genuine tragedy and monumental period in American history.
period in American history.
I can't argue. No, the movie isn't a documentary. Yes, it weaves fiction with fact. And J. Edgar was a louse.
But so what? I still think it's a fine movie, and here are my reasons.
Most important, it shows the South as it was in 1964. And for those who weren't around 25 years ago, or were too young or distracted to notice, the movie can be educational. Such things can and did happen in a supposedly civilized, law-abiding, God-fearing society.
many were.
audience; the movie's violence, terror, bigotry and ignorance are realistic. The beady-eyed boobs had seized control of a big part of this country. They were America's version of the beer-hall thugs who followed Hitler in Germany. Decent Southernners, and there were many, feared speaking out. Those who did could be clobbered, and
What puzzles me most about the complainers is their demand that a movie be an accurate recitation of the facts and only the facts.
If they want facts, here's one: It is a fact that making movies is a business. And documentaries are not good business.
But if they insist on only facts on the screen, they should get together with some investors, come up with about $20 million, make such a documentary and put it in the theaters.
Then they should get their lawyers and file for bankruptcy when the movie bombs at the box office.
Actually, it's a bit ironic that so many civil rights activists are panning the movie for bending facts.
As I recall, Jesse Jackson didn't mind mixing fiction with reality when he showed up on TV in that blood-stained shirt the day after Martin Luther King Jr. was murdered.
So it didn't happen exactly as Jesse described it. He wasn't the last person to talk to King. King didn't anoint him.
But, what the heck, it could have happened that way. And if there's ever a movie about Jesse, I'm sure it will.
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
Would-be knight swept off white steed
hivalry is dead.
C inyway is that That's what many people say, anyway. However, many women don't seem to believe it.
If you ask a woman about her ideal man, you'll often get this response: "I'm waiting for a knight in shining armor to ride in on his white horse and sween me off my feet."
That's what one young woman told me. Her name was Marci, and I had been after her for months without success. I tried everything: roses, stuffed animals, romantic dinners. Nothing worked.
Finally, I tried the direct approach. I asked her what she wanted in a man. Out came the answer: She was holding out for a man in a polished, tin suit.
OK, I thought, if that's what she wanted, that's what I'd give her.
what I did give her.
The next day I went to work. My friend Brian was a member of the Society for Creative Anachronisms, a group that re-creates medieval times, sword-bashing and all. He owned a full suit of plate armor and was about my size. When I told him of my mission, he gladly lent me his suit.
All that remained was for me to sweep Marci off her feet. I felt confident of success. I made a date with her for a riverside picnic the following
PETER SALVATORE
But where to get a white horse? Another friend, Juli, came to my rescue. She worked at a riding stable where a white mare was boarded. She spoke to her boss, who agreed to let me use the horse.
Barry Goldblatt Staff columnist
Saturday at noon.
saturday at noon.
Saturday morning arrived, bright and sunny. I picked up Brian, then drove out to the stable to meet Juli.
meet John.
Somehow, I managed to squeeze my body into the tin tuxedo. It's no wonder knights were so ferocious in battle. The sooner it was over, the sooner they could escape their private torture chambers.
chambers.
We then tackled the most difficult task: getting me on the horse. Juli held it steady, while Brian pushed me into the saddle. After she and Brian loaded the horse and its none-too-steady rider onto a trailer, we drove to Marci's house.
we drive to Marcel's home.
I rode up onto the lawn as the door opened and Marcel walked out. She stood there, mouth open and eyes wide, speechless. Flashes of reflected light from the suit danced across her face.
I grinned inside the darkness of my helmet.
Victory! How could anyone stand unmoved before such a display of devotion?
before such luck. Although I had rehearsed a monologue for the occasion full of “theses” and “thouus,” I never had the opportunity to say more than “Good morrow, my lady.”
Just then, the horse reared, its forelegs flailing
wildly in the air. I tell my feet leave the stirrups just before my head smacked the ground with a metallic thud. The ringing in my ears echoed in the helmet.
I must have blacked out for a few seconds. When I came to, I was flat on my back, and through the slits of the visor I could see a face peering down at me.
A laughing face.
"Stop crying on me; I'll rust."
A laughing face. Marci was laughing so hard that tears poured down her cheeks and her breath came in sharp gasps.
"Stop crying on me; I'll rust."
I started laughing. I couldn't help it. Maybe I was hysterical, or maybe I had a concussion. But I kept laughing.
It was terrible. I couldn't even stand up to try and salvage something from the disaster. I felt as if each limb had a 1,000-pound weight tied to it.
In the end, Marci went to find Juli and Brian,
and the three of them got me up and out of my
metal cocoon.
Marci and I didn't go on to live happily ever after. In fact, we parted ways after only a few months. But I learned a valuable lesson: No one is worth the excruciating agony — and the accompanying embarrassment — of modern day knighthood.
day knighthood.
So ladies, I ask you: Is there anyone out there who will settle for a hopeless romantic in blue jeans who drives a battered Chevrolet?
BLOOM COUNTY
Barry Goldblatt is a Sacramento, Calif., senior majoring in English and journalism.
bv Berke Breathed
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ACME
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I JUST WANTED TO SEE IF THIS "CODED FOR HIDDEN WORD"
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SO WHAT D'YOU SAY?
AIN'T TELLIN'
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University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, January 24, 1989
New exhibit rich in Kansas history
Rare photos show Indian culture
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
The stoic visage of Osage Indian Ma-Chet-She stares out from the display case on the south wall of the Spencer Research Library at the Spencer Research Library.
This picture is just one of the many "buried treasures" that Nicoletta Bromberg, photo archivist for the Kansas Collection, has dug out of the collection's holdings of 800,000 prints and negatives.
Bromberg said, "This exhibit has a lot of good stuff that I know about, but nobody else gets to see."
Sheryl Williams, curator of the Kansas Collection, said that Bromberg had picked out interesting stories and had not been exhibited very often.
The photo holdings of the Kansas Collection cover the 1830s to the present. All 800,000 photos are of Kansas and the Midwest region.
The photograph of Ma-Chel Seh is from the Daniel Dyer Collection, one of two collections in the exhibit that feature pictures of American Indians and their culture. Dyer was an Indian agent in Oklahoma in the 1880s.
The other collection featuring American Indians is the 600-photograph Flord Shultz Collection.
Bromberg said that all of the photographs in the exhibit, with the exception of two prints, were the work of his father by the photographers themselves.
"I have my own darkroom and archival prints for our own uses." Bromberg said. "I sometimes do prints for exhibition purposes. I did a print of an oil fire picture from the Collection for Explorer magazine."
The Scott Collection is one of Kansas Collection holdings.
The majority of the photographs in the exhibit come from the Jules A. Bourquin collection of about 20,000 glass plate negatives.
*Bourquin was a very inventive photographer and he made the wonderful collection that has a
large variety of images, and that is not very well known."
Bourquin was an immigrant from Switzerland who settled with his family in Horton in 1888, two years after the town was founded. Bourquin photographed small-town life in Horton from 1898 to 1959.
His favorite subject was his son, Jules Starbuck Bourquin, who was called Junior by the family. Bourquin first photographed Junior when he was 20 hours old, and photographed him through various stages of his life until after Junior had married and had children of his own.
The exhibit also contains two of the oldest photographs in the Kansas Collection. A daguerreotype of Charles Robinson, the first governor of Kansas, dating from the 1850s, and an ambrotype of his wife, Sara Tappen Dollittle Robinson, from the same period.
Bromberg said that a daguerreotype was an early photographic process dating from the 1830s.
"The process was very dangerous because mercury fumes were used to produce the negatives." Bromberg said. "That is why many dager-uger boys are young. They were shut up in enclosed spaces with mercury fumes."
Other collections featured in the exhibit are photographs donated by the Kansas City Terminal Railway Company, of the building of Union Station in Kansas City, Mo; the Culver Collection, a turn-of-the-century hardware store owner in Topeka who made 5000 glass plate negatives, mostly of his family; and several photos from the Reuben Arsenal Company Collection, of organs being assembled in their Lawrence fac-
Bromberg said that an ambrotype was a cheaper imitation of the daguerreotype, invented in 1851.
The Reuter factory still manufactures organs in its plant at 612 New Hampshire St.
Hampshire St. Williams said that the exhibit would run through Jan. 30.
On Campus
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union
The Equestrian Team Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in Room 159 at Robinson Center.
■ The Watson Library staff is offering a library tour at 3:30 p.m. today. Tours will be offered Tuesday afternoons through May 9. Tours also will be given at 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays the first three weeks of the semester.
■ An Enviros benefit will be at 8 p.m. today at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Stickets are $4 at the door.
Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet at 11 a.m. today in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 7 at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
- Maranatha Campus Ministry will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk
- Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Dream.
■ Enviros will have an information table set up from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
p. m. tomorrow in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
The KU Chess Club will meet at 7
KU College Republicans will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. New members are welcome.
GLSOK will meet at 7:30 p.m.
GLSOK will fall asleep Hall Room at
the Burgeon Union
- The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Parlor A at the Kansas Union
The KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Parlor C at the Kansas Union
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the American Baptist Center. Free dinner will be provided.
Annesty International will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
at the Kahla Glen School
*Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Adams Alumni Center.
華 MAGIC WOK
CHINESE
RESTAURANT 厨
Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
The Art History Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
GOOD NEWS FOR A NEW SEMESTER
Noon-3:00 p.m. $6.25 All you can eat
Served with soup, appetizer, chinese salad & various entrées
Children under 12 - $4.25 Children under 6 - FREE
SUNDAY BUFFET
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Exercise your Right to Save!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
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LUNCHCREEN SPECIAL
Mon- Sat. - 11:30 p.m.
30 different kinds of
dishes to choose from
All served with choice of
egg salad or & sour
rapang, or king crab
rangoon and pork fried rice
$2.95 and up
Mon. - Thurs, 11:30-10:00 p.m.
Fri. - Sat, 11:30-10:30 p.m.
Sunday   Noon-9:30 p.m.
$2.95 and up
BENEFIT CONCERT
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Coupon good for 10% OFF total bill.
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Not valid with any other offer
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SHEEP FARM
YARNBARN CLASSES
KNITTING
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Learn techniques for finishing your knitting projects. Create a basket with an affectionate pocket, pick up items for bands, make buttonholes, and learn the basics of knitting. April 2 (Sunday): 1-3 o'clock p.m.
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Learn to use measurements and percentages
instead of a pattern to an audit. Learn how
to calculate percentages. Kait to Fit
The instructions have studied under Elizabeth
Ekstrom April (Sat), 10-12-09
BEGINNING KNITTING (Sweater)
Learn the basics of knitting by making a classic sweater. Learn how to pick up stitches, finishing—those things will happen on 20 Weds., 7:30 p.m.
I. Starts Jan. 30 (Mon) 7:30 p.m.
II. Starts Jan. 31 (Wed) 7:30 p.m.
IV. Starts Feb. 1 (Feb) 7:30 p.m.
V. Starts Mar. 20 (Mar) 7:30 p.m.
V. Starts Mar. 20 (Mar) 7:30 p.m.
FEES: $1.80 per week.
FINISHING TOUCHES
ADVANCED BEGINNING
ZIMMERMAN METHOD
KNITTING WITH MORE THAN ONE COLOR
KNITTING
You choose your first sweater! Now where do you go? Choose any pattern and let us take you step by step through second project. Admit that your sweater will be covered I. Start Jan 30 (Mon), 7: 9 p.m. II. Start Apr 3 (Mon), 7: 9 p.m. III. Both sessions $5 weeks E. End
COLOR
Learn to knit with multiple colors, whether doing familiar designs, mottled pictures, or Fessel fabric.
Feb. 19 (Jan. 10-12)
LACE
Tatting made simple. Learn the basic lattice pattern, how to read patterns, and finish projects. A fun needless that you can carry any! Starts Feb. 6, (Sat). 2 weeks, 9-12 o'clock.
FISHERMAN KNITTING
RORBIN LACE
PROTECTIVE JEANS. Jersey. Try your hand at
and other traditional pattern stitches.
M. Apr.(5), 10-12 o'clock a.m.
FEE: $3.99
BUBBIN LAKE
Bobbie琳在忙着更多 just two-tinged
bobbing, on the base of this great old art.
Start Feb. 25 (Sat.), 3 weeks, 9-12:00
FEE; $1.00
TATTING
MACHINE KNITTING
MAKING KNITTING MACHINE RATTERNS
BOND MINTING CLASS
If you have never met a mentor getting mentoring for your Bond, this is the class for you.
The regional Bond representative will teach you how to work with the bond. Feb. 4-5 (Sat., Sun.), 1-5:00
BOND KNITTING CLASS
Learn how to convert hand knitting patterns for machine use as well as how to construct your own designs for use on your Bond machine.
Mar. 25 (Sat.) 1:00 p.m. m. bldn.
890 S. 3rd St.
CROCHET
BEGINNING CROCHET
Learn the basic crochet stitches and then
practice them on a flat surface.
August Feb 6 (Mon), 7: 9 p.m. on
8 weeks
18.00 - 18.30
CROCHETED AFGHAN
Grammy squares are back in learn the construction of a classic acrostic by crochilling them at home. This is an intermediate class.
Start April 10, 2013, 7-8 o'clock p.m.
WEAVING
BEGINNING WEAVING
threading so you'll need to know get started waving. You will learn how to thread and use equipment patterns. All materials and use of equipment are included. I. Feb 18 (Sun) 1(Su) Sun II. May 6 (Sa) Sun III. May 7 (Sa) Sun IV. June 5 (Su) each day FEES $40.00, includes materials
TAPE STRY WEAVING
Besides learning all the techniques of
design, color and texture, as well as
color design, color and texture, as well as
a variety of plastics, the company
supplies specialty materials included.
Feb. 11 (Sat) - Sun, 9:30-5:30 each day
RUG BRAIDING
BRAIDING
BEGINNING SPINNING
SPINNING
Start sprinting on a drag shoe then move
on to the spinning board. Repeat this
procedure and use of equipment in
the material. Start at 10:40 o'clock,
1 day
1:15, 1am (Sat), 1:30, 1pm (Monday)
and use of equipment in the
materials.
This practical workshop will head you through the basics of carpentry. Makes $ 3 x 2 feet heavy wrought iron = fun class!
1 Starts 25. j.wed.) 4 weeks, 7-8 km.
3 Starts apr. 5 wed.) 4 weeks, 7-9 km. on 6/mon.
4 Finishes Apr. 7 thurs.
Mar. 25(Sat.) 104.00 FEE:$25.00, includes materials
RAINBOW DYEING IN GRINNING
Try your hand at drying your space and spinning up great color combos. Your 'dyde' and spin all at play.
Mar. 25 (Sat.) to June 12 includes materials
NOVELTY SPINNING AND PLYING
Make fancy spun yarns = doubile, slub,
nuby = through by tying. And spin fitting
with each exchance as amabil, mahole,
flink, fire, and silk.
Av. 29(fat) 10:00-40
Apr. 22 (Sat.). 10:00-4:00
FEE:$25.00, includes materials
BEGINNING BASKETRY
BEMINU
the instructions you will make wine
baskets planted baskets and coiled
baskets. These techniques open the
Stafer Fba 16.(Thurs.) 3, weeps. 8-30
m. 30
Fba Apr. 9 (Sun.) 2, weeps. 1:04-0 p.m.
Fba Apr. 22 (Wed.) 2, includes materials
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SPRING BREAK
ACAPULCO
Deadline February 1
$563
MARCH 13-19
JAMAICA
$633
MARCH 12-19
Includes Round Trip Fare, Hotel & Transfers
2112 West 25th Street
Holiday Plaza
Lawrence, Kansas 66046
841-8100
Holiday Travel
AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
Do you want to fly? Pilot training, ages 19-24, with Associate Degree or 60 semester hours for our Naval Aviation Cadet Program. Must be U.S. Citizen, physically qualified with a GPA 2.5+.
Call:
Naval Management Placement Office
---
Mon.-Thurs. 9 AM-4 PM
1-800-821-5110
4
Tuesday, January 24, 1989/University Daily Kansan
R R R R R
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SUK
FILMS
BITTER TEA of GENERAL YEN
Wednesday
January 25
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$1.50 with KUID
THE MAGIC FLUTE
Thursday
January 26
8 p.m.
Woodruff-Kansas Union
$2.50 with KUID
Ron McNamara
big
a movie by
Aaron Selman
FIG. 21
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
- We have a bank data of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding.
- Every Student Is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
- Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family home and place of residence.
Friday & Saturday
Woolworths-Kansas Union
$1.50    3:30 maltie
$2.50    7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
- There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clients, cheerleaders, non-smokers .. etc.
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Lawrence V54
Morris Faiman, chairman of the parking board and professor of pharmacy and toxicology, would not confirm the board's decision to transfer lot 50 to a redependency unit. The board was working diligently to alleviate the University's parking problem.
Parking plans made
- Continued from p. 1
"We hope to improve the parking situation so it does not impede people associated with the University," Faiman said.
Closer student parking
Moseley said the board also had voted to change a portion of lot 33, behind Lindley Hall, from a red to a blue parking area. John Schott, a parking board member and assistant director of institutional research, said the change would include the northern section of the lot.
"A lot of senior faculty members were purchasing red perms because there was a designated red (parking) lot there," Moseley said.
baa
He said the proximity of the building and the parking lot to the main campus also justified designating the lot as blue.
Moseley said the committee voted unanimously to remove 400 of the 500 parking meters in lot 90, south of Robinson Center. The meters would be removed this fall.
He said more of the meters
Parking meters removed
should be removed.
"We don't want the visitor's parking in (lot 90) for a quarter an hour." Moseley said. "We need
meters would be removed. He said more of the meters should be removed.
them to park there (in the new garage) for 50 cents an hour."
The new four-story, 776-space parking garage, scheduled to open this fall, will provide 250-400 parking places for visitors and 356-506 spaces for those who purchase an additional $30 permit. Moseley said.
New parking garage
He said the University would depend on visitors for as much as 70 percent of the yearly bond cost for the garage. Faculty and student permits for the garage would also have to be paid. The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation also would finance the project partially.
Don Kearns, director of parking services, said the University would have to pay about $500,000 each month, to finance the parking garage.
Faiman said the new garage would provide additional parking, especially for the south side of campus.
Moseley said the board also approved changes in the state vehicle policy.
He said this would free 100-150 parking places in the red and blue parking zones.
"In the morning, employees can park their cars on the West Campus lot and drive their vehicles to the main campus." Moseley said.
vehicle policy.
Beginning this fall, 75 percent of University-owned state vehicles will be stored at a new parking lot in front of the Facilities Operations building on West Campus.
New University vehicle.lot
Center sells handmade crafts
- Continued from p. 1
that others really needed the money.
"For some, Social Security is so little, and they don't want to ask for help, so it's really rough." Tate said. "One lady used her money to buy bread and milk. She didn't have any money left after taxes and bills, so she really needed it. The shop helps them in a lot of ways, more than we'll probably ever know."
For others, it helps their attitude and their mental health by giving them something to do. Tate said.
follow instructions. It's also a little income for her."
"One lady who has Alzheimer's makes decorated Kleenex boxes," she said. "Her daughter says it's the only thing she can do. She can
Pardee makes needlepoint pin cushions for the craft shop, but doesn't often like to sell the big things that he makes, said Terri Richmond, director of the adult day program.
Russell Pardee, Lawrence resident, goes to an adult day program twice a week where he does needlepoint. Pardee suffered a stroke in 1971, so he has the use of only his right arm.
Joyce Schild, 67, makes copper enamel jewelry, paints watercolors, and makes stained glass items and silkscreens.
KU works with juco
by Merceda Ares
Representatives of KU's Mortor Board are striving to improve communications with Haskell Indian Junior College.
Kansan staff writer
Members of the Mortar Board Service Committee have been meeting with students from the Haskell Intertribal Club in order to strengthen ties between the two schools.
Mortar Board is a honor society for seniors. The Haskell Intertribal Club is an organization which allows its members to share experiences about each other's tribal cultures.
"We want to make them aware of everything KU has to offer and at the same time learn more of what Haskell has to offer," said Rebecca Wollmann, Lawrence senior and cochairman of the service committee.
Wollman said that activities between the two groups still were being planned.
"We are going to lay the groundwork for this year so that in coming years KU students and Mortar Board can cement the relationship," she said.
April Hall, Shawnee senior and cochairman of the service committee, said that three activities were tentatively being planned for members of the service committee and the Intertribal Club: an informal gathering in February, a cultural exchange in March during Mortar Board Week and a sporting event at the end of the semester.
David Skeeter, a member of the Intertribal Club, said that the club might send a group of dancers and singers to perform at a presentation during the cultural exchange.
He said that this semester, interaction between the two schools would probably remain between members of the service committee and the Intertribal Club since they were still in the early stages of planning.
"What happens now is crucial to the future." Skeeter said.
Marvin Buzzard, dean of Haskell students, said he was excited about the project.
"I feel like KU has really expressed strong interest and desire to work with Haskell." Buzzard said
to work with Haskell students. Manny King, activities director for Haskell, said that the project could clear up some misconceptions students from both schools had about each other. He said that it also would help Haskell students feel more comfortable about taking classes at KU
fortable about taking things.
"It will help if they are able to put names to faces," King said.
刚孝流
KARATE
刚柔流
KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
FREE demonstration and opening meeting TUESDAY, JANUARY 24,7 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
First day of class: Thursday, Jan. 26
us will meet on Tuesdays and Thursd.
First day of class: Thursday, Jan. 26
Beginners at 5:30, Advanced at 6:30
Rabbithome - Gymnasium - Room 130
Beginners at 5:30, Advances at Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
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8:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 24, 1989
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the
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Public: $20 & $17;
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---
1
4
University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, January 24, 1989
7
Nation/World
Bundy executed today in electric chair
The Associated Press
STARKE. Fla. — A remorseful Bundy spent his final hours in prayer and placed two calls to his mother in Tacoma. Wash., to say farewell.
"He sounds wonderful," Louise Bundy said after the first telephone call. "He sounds very much at paucity."
Bundy, 42, spent Monday night and early today praying with the Rev. Fred Lawrence, a Methodist minister, said prison spokesman Bob Macmaster.
At the conclusion of the second, Bundy's mother told him, "You'll always be my precious son," according to today's Morning News Tribune of Tacoma.
Around 5:30 a.m., the final preparations began with a prison official shoving Bundy's head and firing at him.
eg. where the CEECCESS were placed
More than 160 people supporting the execution
and about two dozen against milled around outside the Florida State Prison. At 7 a.m. a small group of death penalty supporters lit sparklers and firecrackers and cheered, while opponents silently held candles.
Bundy's final appeals, including a series to the U.S. Supreme Court, were rejected Monday.
The execution was the 20th in Florida since it resumed executions in 1979; 106 murderers have been put to death in the United States since capital punishment was restored in 1976.
Bundy's lawyers filed an appeal yesterday with the Supreme Court to postpone his execution, pending a review of the jury instruction in the sentencing phase of the Leach case. The Supreme Court rejected another Bundy appeal last week
The lawyers also filed an appeal in state court, contending that the jury instructions were
improper. Bundy's discussions with the defense psychiatrist meant he might raise the insanity argument once more.
improper.
but this weekend, he began confessing to a stagger of murders. He has been linked to as many as 36 killings and disappearances of young women in Washington, Colorado, Utah and other Western states.
A San Diego man, William Taylor, asked Florida Gov. Bob Martinez to put off the execution until Bundy could say if he was involved in the January 1968 disappearance of his sister in Concord, N.H.
Martinez aide Brian Ballard said yesterday that even the approximately 100 requests similar to Taylor's would not make the governor delay the execution.
News Briefs
four soldiers were killed and 28 wounded, including soldiers, police and one reporter.
MIAMI INVESTIGATION: The Justice Department's civil rights division yesterday opened a formal criminal investigation into last week's fatal shooting of a black motorcycleist by a Miami police officer that touched off roiding.
which touched off three days of racial rioting in the city's Overtown and Liberty City neighborhoods, a government source said.
ARGENTINE SOLDIERS REGAIN
BOARD: Soldiers backed by tanks and artillery regained control Monday of most of an infantry base that civilian commandos associated and held briefs. Other security attackers were left guarded.
SOVIET ABORTION: The highest-ranking woman in the Kremlin yesterday decried the chronic shortage of contraceptives in the Soviet Union, saying it contributes to an estimated 6.5 million abortions a year.
The investigators plan to impanel a grand jury this week to study possible criminal charges against the Hispanic police officer allegedly involved in the shooting.
Abortion is used instead of contraceptives as the main means of birth control in the Soviet Union.
Court strikes blow to affirmative action
KOREANS SEEK TO REDUCE
At least 20 of the estimated 50 commanders were killed or wounded in the fighting at the base 12 miles north of the capital, the headquarters of the war, by British reported, citing an unidentified military source.
writing for the court, said, "Under Richmond's scheme, a successful black, Hispanic or Oriental entrepreneur from anywhere in the country enjoys an absolute preference over other citizens based solely on race."
Hospital officials said at least
KOREAN'S SEEK TO REDUCE TENSIONS; South Korea and North Korea are involved in the biggest crisis since the Korean War, reducing the tensions between them. The bitter rivals are talking about everything from a non-aggression pact to trade and cultural exchanges.
In recent months they have bombarded each other with proposals on ending their 40-year confrontation, and both show a willingness to talk that would have been unthinkable even a year ago.
The Associated Press
The Richmond plan would require the prime contractor on any city building contract to subcontract at least 30 percent of the value of the project to firms that are at least one-half minority owned.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, dealing a serious blow to some forms of affirmative action, yesterday struck down a Richmond, Va., program aimed at helping construction industry businesses owned by minorities.
By a 6-3 vote, the court ruled that the plan was an unlawful form of reverse discrimination.
Justice Sandra Day O'Connor.
Surrealist Salvador Dali dies
The Associated Press
FIGUERAS, Spain — Surrealist master Salvador Dali, one of the century's most important painters, died on Saturday in where he lived for 84 years ago.
The melting clocks and barren landscape of his "Persistence of Memory" made an indelible impression on contemporary culture. It is probably the most celebrated surrealist painting in the world.
Dali, a founder of the surrealist movement, was the last of an outstanding generation of Spanish painters that included Pablo Picasso and Joan Miro.
Dali created a public image to match his art. Calling himself "The Divine Dali," he wore a pointed, waxed mustache curling up like a
bull's horns, and long hair. Also prominent were his walking sticks; he owned more than 30 of them.
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JACKSON SPORTS GROUP
Steve Traynor/KANSAf
Hanging around
Mary Ingram, 11, left, and Autumn McDaniel, 11, both of Lawrence, use their free time to play on the goal posts at the Lawrence High School practice field.
Movie gets subtle reaction
bv Laurie Whitten
Kansan staff writer
There have been no visible signs of controversy in Lawrence about the movie "Mississippi Burning," a part fact, part fiction portrayal of racism in the South during the civil rights movement.
There have been no signs or editorials. No picketing on Jayhawk Boulevard. Not even a peaceful protest in front of the theater as hapening "The Last Temptation of Christ" was shown in November in Lawrence.
Like the racial tension that has been a part of U.S. history, the controversy lies buried beneath the surface.
Nationalide, reaction to the movie has been subdued, characterized by newspaper editorsials, magazine articles and talk show appearances by the movie's actors, and not by riots and protests.
Alicia Cardona, Wichita senior, said she refused to see the movie because it retells one of the greatest black struggles for freedom from a
The $15 million drama, directed by Alan Parker and starring Gene Hackman and Willem Dafoe, centers on the 1964 FBI search for three murdered civil rights workers — two whites and one black — who disappeared in the heart of Ku Klux Klan-infested Neshoba County, Miss.
"I don't want to patronize this movie because it takes a crucial part of our history and tells it from the point of view of two white FBI agents," Cardona said. "That's like slipping in the face."
white perspective.
She said she didn't have any friends who were interested in seeing the movie.
"Not only is it an unfair portrayal, it would be very painful to watch," she said.
Sam Adams, professor of journalism, said the movie proved that Hollywood still was racist. He said that no story from the South had been told from the blacks' point of view, even that of Martin Luther King Jr.
Adams' strongest criticism is that the movie makes heroes of the characters portrayed by Hackman and Dafoe. The only salvation for blacks in the South at that time was the Supreme Court, not the FBI, he said.
"The movie ignores the fact that Southern blacks viewed the FBI as the enemy," Adams said. ("Former FBI director J. Edgar) Hoover didn't like blacks, so there were no black FBI members, only informers.
"You couldn't tell who was FBI and who was Klan, so there was a desire to keep your mouth shut."
Adams said that the movie's often horrifying images of fire and violence were accurate. In one scene, a young black is quizzed in a luncheonette by an FBI agent; that night he is tortured by the Klan.
Another scene shows a black church being burned to the ground and a young worshipper been kicked in the face.
Raised in Waycross, Ga., Adams said he had seen buildings being burned and people getting kicked by whites for no apparent reason.
“It’s more what I’ve seen than what I’ve suffered. I’ve been personally lucky because I’m alive,” he said.
Steve Lencioni, Deerfield, Ill., junior, said he and his friends rated the movie as "excellent" but never "very good." He has been told from a white perspective
"We left the theater thinking, 'Wow, what a powerful film,' "'Lencioni said.
"I think the movie serves a purpose, and that is to show what really happened 25 years ago. Whites may remember things like separate bathrooms and drinking fountains, but they don't want to think about."
Dave Bobanam, Lawrence senior, said he thought the movie would force U.S. citizens to remember the cruelties of racism in the 1960s and alert them to the problems of racism today.
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University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, January 24, 1989
Sports
9
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The Associated Press
AP basketball poll ranks Illinois first
Illinois yesterday became the first team this season other than Duke to hold the No. 1 position in The Associated Press college football rankings, Fighting Illini have held that spot in the regular season in 37 years.
Kansas dropped a spot to 18th after losing to fourth-ranked Oklahoma on Wednesday but defeating Colorado during the weekend.
The only undefeated Division I team, Illinois received 62 of the 65 first-place votes cast and 1,296 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. The Fighting Illini were pushed to the limit Sunday, winning their 17th straight game, a 103-92 double-overtime victory against Georgia Tech.
"The team did it because they fight you." Illinois coach Lou Henson said. "They will not give up. You better knock them out because you can't beat at you. They always think they have a chance to win."
The last time Illinois held the No. 1 spot in the regular season was in the poll released on Jan. 22, 1952, when it took over the top spot from Kansas, the eventual 1962 national champion. The Fighting Illini held it for one week, losing to
DePaul four days later.
Okla mah, 15-2, moved up to fourth with 1.079 points and was followed by fellow Big Eight Conference member Missouri, 16-3, which received 939 points in moving up three places from last week
The Hoyas, 14-1, took second with one first-pass vote and 1,173 points, just six more than Louis-Claude. He had the other two first-pass votes.
Georgetown, Louisville and Oklahoma each advanced one place in the voting behind Illinois.
Arizona, 13-2, which also moved up three spots, was sixth with 844 points, nine more than North Carolina, which improved to 16-3 with victories against Duke and North Carolina State. The Tar Heels had fallen to 13th in last week's voting, the first time in 63 polls dating to the 1983-84 season they had not been in the Top 10.
Duke, Seton Hall and Michigan rounded out the Top 10.
Alvarado's status is in doubt Injured starting center leaves line-up uncertain
CHEVY
Kansan sportswriter
by Mike Considine
Senior center Sean Alvarado may or may not be in the starting line-up tomorrow when Kansas plays Wichita State in Allen Field House.
Alvarado was unable to play against the Buffaloes because of a stress fracture in his right tibia, a bone that connects the knee with the ankle. The decision was made after the team completed its pre-game surrogates.
"We had to go by the symptoms," said Cairns, who is in his third year as trainer. "Sean complainer of pain in his thibia, which is a sign of a stress fracture. We referred him to Dr. Ken Browning and Dr. Larry McGee for X-trays."
He is listed as a probable starter for tomorrow's home game.
"Sean's status is going to be day-by-day," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "It's the kind of thing where we need to wait, and hopefully he'll heal us."
Alvarado practiced with the team Thursday and Friday. He was not removed from the starting line-up until pre-game warm-ups had been completed. He said the pain was too severe to play.
The 6-foot 10 center said the injury occurred during the Kansas State game.
Alvarado that until last week he was able to apply heat to the injury
"At first, I thought it felt like a shin
splint." Alvarado said. "But it kept getting worse. I went to get X-rayed, and they showed a fracture."
Trainer Mark Cairns said stress fractures were difficult to identify.
and numb it enough to be able to practice.
He said the injury could take six to eight weeks to heal. Alvarado said he had a stress fracture in his foot last week and had recovered in about four weeks.
Cairns al Alvarado would be working out on a stationary bicycle and applying a sonic healing system for rehabilitation.
a avarado is unable to play, Kansas would be left with nine scholarship players, including junior Brad Kampschroeder, who is splitting time between the varsity and junior varsity squads. Williams said he didn't know what he would do if the team sustained more injuries.
"Just by walking you can aggra-
vate that bone," Cairns said.
Kampschroeder has played seven games for the varsity and six for the
"It creates an electromagnetic field which sends more blood supply to the bone and should speed up the healing process in the bone," Cairns said. "Hopefully, it will shorten the amount of time that he's out."
Williams did say Kampsbrooder would continue to play with both
Cairns said no bandages or tape could be applied to prevent further damage because the injury was too deep. Cairns said no bandage could be easy to augment the injury.
junior varsity this season. Junior varsity players are limited to a total of 28 games a season by the NCAA
Junior forward Freeman West said he was a little too anxious Saturday before his first start. "In the introductions, Scooter came out there and we both went for a high five," West said. "He missed and hit me in the elbow."
Forward Mark Randall blacked out yesterday in practice. Randall said he had been ill. Cairns said Randall's condition wasn't serious and that the 6-foot-9 sophomore should be able to practice today.
Alvarado was redshirted last season. He said sitting over last year made him more anxious to return to the line-up.
Team captain makes waves as a Jayhawk
"If I can play, I will," Alvarado said. "Hopefully, I'll be back (to normal) soon. I'll sleep with the machine on, and that should speed up the process."
Notes
59
The 10 team members had a composite 2.84 grade point average during the fall semester. Randall's 3.5 was the highest GPA. Seniors Milt Newton and Paul Snyder had GPA's higher than 3.0. Pritchard and Jeff Guelden had GPA's higher than 3.0. Pritchard was named to the Big Eight Conference all-academic team last year.
All-American senior nearing last lap of swimming career
by Brett Brenner Kansan sportswriter
Sue Spry was 11 years old when she showed up at her first swim practice in a bikini.
It would be an understatement to say the senior co-captain of the Kansas women's swim team has come a long way.
"The coach told me to swim 20 laps, and I could barely make one," she said.
Paula Hofaker/KANSAN
Senior spinner Sue Spry is co-captain of the Kansas women's swim team and is the defending Big Eight Conference champion in the 100- and 200-yard freestyle.
Spy was named an NCAA All-American as a part of Kansas' 200-year freestyle relay team her freshman year, and as a sophomore she was named the most valuable swimmer for the Jayhaws.
Her junior year, Spry notched victories in the 100- and 200-yard freestyle, as well as a second place in the 200-meter long Eagle Conference Championships.
She also has competed in the NCAA Championships each of the past three seasons.
For Spry, being an athlete was second nature, but becoming a swim mer was her father's suggestion.
"I was a really athletic kid," Spry said. "My father read an ad in the newspaper and took me to the tryouts."
After laying out her freshman year in high school because of a back injury, Spry began swimming for Martia High School in Chicago.
Spry joined a team in Chicago when she was 13 years old, and she has competed seriously ever since, swimming in high school and college.
Spry was successful in high school, becoming the first swimmer from her school to go to the Illinois State Championships. She went to the championships all three years, placing fourth in the 50-year freestyle and fifth in the 100 her senior year.
can't have a pool," she said. "We had to commute five miles to the public school to train."
Spy said she became interested in the Kansas program after watching the NCAA Championships her junior year in high school.
"I wanted to go there, but they
"I was watching and saw Tammy Thomas, who went to Kansas, win the 50- and the 100-yard freestyle, and set the American records," Spry said. "Those are my events, and I guess KU just stuck in the back of my mind."
She came to Kansas for a recruiting visit her senior year and was impressed by the staff and the university. She received a scholarship to swim and enrolled at Kansas in Fall 1985.
Spry does not view being one of the captains on the team as a sign that she is better than the other women.
"We're all on the same level," she said. "I'm there for the girls with an open ear."
"She is a captain out of leadership and respect." Kempt said. "She is an outstanding sprinter and because of that she has gained respect."
Coach Gary Kempf places more importance on her being a captain than Sry does.
Kempf said the key to Spry's success had been her desire to improve.
"She has trained very hard," he said. "This is one of those cases where a teacher could teach more."
Spry attributes some of her success to her teammates.
"I want to give a lot of credit to the girls on the team, and especially the
seniors," she said. "They've been there when I needed a shoulder to lean on."
Spy said that she had no real goals for the conclusion of her college swimming career but also that she was going to limits on what she could accomplish.
so I want to go out and have a good time," she said.
Walsh remains loyal to 49ers
for years.
Walsh's news conference yesterday was an opportunity for the 57-year-old coach, now second in Super Bowl victories to Pittsburgh's Chuck Noll, to get a few things off his chest.
he put in a none-to-subtle plug for defensive coordinator George Seifert as his successor if he decides to give
After she graduates in May with a degree in community health with an emphasis in exercise physiology, Splyn plans to study at the university's masters degree and possibly to help out with the swimming program.
Walsh re Coach wants to help team stay on top
team or the decision.
"People with the right chemistry all participate together and are involved in the decisions." Walsh said. "We have worked well together for years."
MIAMI — Still savoring the victory that made him the second winningest coach in Super Bowl history. Bill Walsh had had news for the rest of the NFL yesterday: Even if he steps down as coach, he will continue working to keep the San Francisco 49ers on top.
4681 SINCE 1950 "I don't necessarily have to coach to keep the 49ers at or near the top of the league." Walsh said as he basked in the last-minute, 20-16 victory against Cincinnati.
against Cincinnati.
The 49ers earned their third NPL title in the '80s and were stamped the team of the decade.
This is my last season swimming.
The Associated Press
That was the feeling of Jerry Rice, who earned the game's MVP award by catching 11 passes and 20 boards. The Super Bowl record, the number of tied tiers
"Now that we won this game," it would be far easier to leave." Walsh said. "But I don't want to leave and then come back nine days later and say I've changed my mind."
up coaching and move into the front office after meetings later this week with 49ers owner Edward DeBartolo Jr.
But the criticism faded as the 49ers went on to win seven of their last eight games, including Sunday's victory on a 92-yard drive in less than 3 minutes, capped by Joe Montana's touchdown to John Taylor with 34 seconds left.
That pass may have given Walsh the opportunity to leave on top, although he still seems to be waving. Ironically, he had served as the team's president as well as coach until after last season, when DeBartolo stripped him of the presidency after a 36-24 loss to Minnesota in the playoffs following an NFL-best 13-2 season.
And sometimes with tongue in cheek, sometimes not, he took jabs at impatient NFL owners; "mercenary" player agents, and the Bay Warriors, who were harsh critics when the 49ers were 6-5 and falling this season.
"Right now, we feel like Bill is going to come back," Rice said. "I feel Bill is still competitive and not ready yet to give up the game. And when you're getting paid $1 million a year . . ."
"This is a competitive game," Walsh said. "There are a lot of people, especially the owners — who have lost all of the fact that there are 28 entities."
Walsh, who has one year left on a contract due to pay him $1.3 million next season, laughed at that reference.
But he only half laughed about some other things that came up, such as owners and agents.
"A lot of owners don't realize you can't win every year. They come from businesses where they've had continued success and there's no competition. So a lot of coaches get fired unfairly or prematurely by owners who don't understand the dynamics of the game."
Walsh seems to have patched things up with DeBartolo after the two barely spoke for six months because of differences ranging from player personnel to Walsh's personal life.
As for agents, Walsh suggested that they distract players from the goals of a team.
"It's different working with some of today's athletes, probably because of the agents," he said.
Drug offense may end Bengal NFL career
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Cincinnati Bengals coach Sam Wyche says the drug relapse of running back Stanley Wilson is a warning that the nation needs to do something about its drug problems.
Wilson was suspended from the Super Bowl after an undisclosed drug-related incident Saturday night, less than 24 hours before the game. It was Wilson's third drug-related event, probably ending his NL career.
Under the NFL's drug policy, players who test positive for drugs three times are banned from the league but can appeal for reinstation after a year. Wilson's first suspension, for the 1985 season, occurred before the policy went into effect.
was his last chance.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle expects to meet with Wilson sometime this week to discuss what happened Saturday night. It's up to Rozelle to decide Wilson's future. The commissioner declined comment on the matter at the Super Bowl.
However, Wycie said yesterday that Wilson was reinstated by the NFL last April after his second suspension with a warning that it
Asked whether there was any chance of Wilson playing again, Wyche said, "Part of the situation coming into this season was that it was a final chance. That was the understanding that everybody had coming in, that if there was another relapse, that would be it."
Rozelle and the Bengals have refused to reveal details of the incident, which occurred after Wilson missed a team meeting Saturday night. Wyche and other team officials said they didn't know Wilson was about to abandon yesterday, they declined comment on published reports offering different versions of what happened Saturday.
Wyche said there was no indication of trouble with Wilson until the incident. He said he thought Wilson had passed two drug tests administered the week before the game.
Wilson, 27, had been a drug rehabilitation success story this season. After spending last season under suspension — the second pro season he'd missed because of drug involvement — Wilson came back and won the starting fullback job in training camp.
Blaylock is making his point
The Associated Press
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma's Mookie Blaylock has handled the switch from off guard to point guard the same way he has handled careless opponents — with ease.
Blaylock moved to the point this season after setting an NCAA record last year with 150 steals. There was some concern whether the move would hinder Blaylock's play on defense.
It hasn't.
Through 17 games, Blaylock has 81 steals, one more than he had at the same time last season. That includes a 13-tail performance against Loyola-Marymont that tied the single-game NCAA record Blaylock set last season.
"It's not really a big change," said Blaylock, who attended Midland (Texas) Junior College with Kansas senior guard Lincoln Minor and former Sooner guard Ricky Grace. "I played point guard on and off in junior college. I know how to control the offense."
When he man has his ball, the Blaylock crowds him and waits for any small mistake to present him an opportunity. Away from the ball, Blaylock often says off his man while keeping an eye out for a stray pass.
win Blaylock at the point, the Sooners are off to a 15-2 start, averaging nearly 110 points a game, and they are ranked fourth in the nation going into tomorrow's game against Colorado.
The 6-foot-1 Blaylock is playing as well as he ever has at Oklahoma. He scored a career-high 37 points in a loss to Pitt on Jan. 15, then left with 12 points in a 124-98 five-year performance in a 124-98 victory against Kansas.
On Saturday at Iowa State he had a career high 38 points and played all 45 minutes in the Sooners' 109-100 overtime victory.
Blaylock, who averaged 16 points a game last year, has become an offensive force this year, but it has been his defense that has made him
He tends to gamble, and sometimes he loses.
For the season, Blaylock is averaging 23 points and seven assists a game and is averaging close to 39 minutes a game.
"I work on that a lot." Blaylock said of his defense. "Couch tells us to press the ball hard and not give any slack, and I try to do that."
"I get easy baskets off steals. Plus it makes the player think about what I am going to do next. It maybe intimidates a player."
Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard, who went against Blaylock three times last season and again last week, isn't a lot of fun at snookie Mookie.
"Ive never played against a player who can take away the ball on the dribble like he can. You see guards who can flick at the ball, but then they don't control it. Mookie gets it, and then he's gone."
Tubbs said, "Mookie is just a tremendous competitor. He doesn't say much, but he's an outstanding competitor."
---
10
Tuesday, January 24, 1989/University Daily Kansan
Lake may close parks at Clinton
Budget cuts could affect many acres
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
Cuts in federal financing for fiscal year 1990 could force the closing of 525 acres of Clinton Lake to the public, said Vic Counts, project manager.
Source: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Clinton Lake Closures
Three of the Army Corps of Engineers' recreation areas at Clinton Lake may be closed because of an effort by the Reagan administration to reduce the federal deficit.
Clinton Parkway to Lawrence
Woodridge
Proposed closures:
Four hundred and fifty acres including 10 acres which are maintained by the Corps. The remaining area is in a natural state.
Bloomington
Proposed closures:
Twenty-five acres including the campground, bathrooms, and shelter house. The beach area will remain open.
Outlet
Proposed closures:
Fifty acres including campground. The rest of the Outlet area will remain open.
"To make up for the lost dollars, we must reduce our areas (of control) with the least amount of impact on visitation." Counts said.
on Vistula. He资助 the corps owned 23,000 acres at Clinton, which are leased to the Department of Wildlife and Parks and other state agencies. About one million people visit Clinton every year.
Woodridge, a 450-acre park used primarily for hiking, would be closed to the public. Counts said the area received 3,500 visitors annually.
"That area is very primitive," he said. "The corps maintains only about 10 acres. The rest is left in its natural state."
Another area that would be closed is the 50-acre campground at the outlet, which is below the dam. The area around the outlet would remain open for day use, Counts said.
Twenty-five acres of Bloomington Park also would be closed. Counts said. The park contains isolated campsites for tents, a shelter house
'To make up for the lost dollars, we must reduce our areas (of control), with the least amount of impact on visitation.'
- Vic Counts Project manager
and bathroom facilities. The dock and beach area would not be closed.
Counts said the areas that would be closed were free to the public. The few visitors would not generate
enlightening proposed corps closings would affect parks throughout the state, said Rob Ladner, assistant law enforcement supervisor for the wild
enough maintenance money
life and parks department. The corp has proposed closing 23 parks at eight lakes and reservoirs.
"This would put more pressure on state parks." Ladner said. "People will readjust to other areas, and we could have some overcrowding."
could have some success.
He said there had been no negotiations between his department and the corps on leasing the areas to the state. He said discussions would depend on the 1990 budget.
departed on the ladder. Ladner said that the state could handle the additional areas but that financing would be needed for maintenance. User fees could help offset the additional costs, he said.
KU students spend an average $244 per month on discretionary items
Use Kansan Coupons
Local film fans like more movie screens
But some theater owners think pie is sliced too thin by competition
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
In the style of movie critics Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert, local moviegoers have given two thumbs up to the addition of six movie screens in Lawrence.
When Dickinson Theatres, 2339 Iowa St., opened in May, the number of movie screens in Lawrence increased to 15. In August, Dan Cope, manager at Dickinson, said that 15 screens were too many for Lawrence to support.
But Elden Harwood is not as enthusiastic about the new competition. Harwood, city manager of United Artists/Commonwealth Theatres, was district manager a year and a half ago when Hillcrest Theatres, Ninth and Iowa streets, decided to expand from three screens to five.
Cope has since changed his mind.
He said that at that time, he was unaware of Dickinson's plans to build in Lawrence, and the resulting competition has detracted from his business.
"It's dividing up the pie," Harwood said.
Cope has since changed his mind. Ticket sales at UK studios have been higher, Cope said, and have increased 50 percent in the past several weeks. He attributed the increase to the return of KU students and a popular movie line-up.
Teresa Lawson, manager of Cinema Twin Theatres, 31st and
during the busy times," Lawson said.
Christmas time and summer are the peak times for the Dickinson gives the public more choices, she said.
And choices are what the public seems to want. Christine McFarland, Arkansas City freshman, said she liked Dickinson Theaters because of the variety of the movie line-up and the size of the theaters.
"Dickinson has more variety than downtown," Tuckey said. But she also said that the movie determined which theater she went to.
Iowa streets, said that the number of movie screens was not a problem.
Ranze Blann, manager of the Varsity and Granada theaters on Massachusetts Street. agreed that the movie was the most important factor for the audience.
Jill Tuckey, Kirkwood, Mo. fresh,
said that among all the theaters in
Lawrence, she went to Dickinson
most often.
"If you have a picture people want to see, they'll go to whatever theater is showing it." Blann said.
He said that the opening of Dickinson had detracted from his business but that the movies he had been able to offer had determined ticket sales.
"You can't build enough screens during the busy times." Lawson said.
"It's a feast-or-famine business," Blann said. "It's not consistent on a week-wek basis. There are so many entertainment dollars in this town."
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Club wants bins in Wescoe as part of recycling efforts
Kansan staff writer
by Max Evans
If all goes well tomorrow for Sue Ask, Wesco Hall will be the new site for some recycling bins.
Brian Schwegmann, Salina senior and a member of Environs, said, "A lot of the details have yet to be worked out."
"We've already got storage in Wescoe, and we've contacted some recycling facilities in the area." Schwegmann said.
He said, however, that Enviros was ready to begin the recycling effort if they obtained permission from the committee.
Ask, Great Bend senior, is a member of Environs, a KU student organization concerned with environmental awareness. Tomorrow, she will seek permission from the Events Committee to place receptacles for aluminum, newspaper and computer paper in the corridors of Wescoe.
Environs was founded four years ago at KU by environmental studies students, Ask said. The group meets 6 p.m. Wednesdays in Parlor C at the Kansas Union. The meetings are open to anyone who would like information on environmental issues, Ask said.
Environs will have an information table set up from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. Along with general information concerning
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Listening and Notetaking Intensive Workshop,
Thursday, January 31; 7:09 to 9:00 p.m. Strong Hall Learn to listen carefully, take useful notes.
Free Student Assistance Center IH Strong
National Education Company seeking dynamic courses for GMAT, GRE, LSAV review requirements; undergraduate degree. GPA 3.1 maximum test scores - top %/0%, GMAT or LSAST excellent communication skills, weekends, and/or calls. Call 842-944-921.
NEED A RIDE/IRIDER* Use the Self Serve Car Exchange, Limbo Lobany, Kansas Union Pre-law sensors law enforcement this summer to become a Martina Corps Judge Advocate after passing the law.
Bar 260 for Comprehension and Speed Workshops,
Monday, January 30, February 6 and February
13, 7: 0-9 p.m. in p. materials for $1. Regis
buy fee by $5. per m/0.30 $8. Student Assistance
"The University uses 10,000 Styrofoam cups a day." Ask said. "To my knowledge, there is no commercial recycling of Styrofoam, and even if it could be recycled, it's always better, environmentally, to use something like glass that can be washed and reused, than a disposable product."
Center, 123 Strong
SUCIDATE INJURY INVENTION. If you're thinking about suspect behavior, be concerned about someone with an ID number of 48258 or visit 419 Mass. Headquarters counseling center
Environs also will conduct a benefit concert tonight at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. and feature the bands Baghdad Jones and the Parlor Frogs. Tickets will be $4 at the door or $3 with a coupon available at the Environs information tables. Proceeds will go to activities of Environs.
Classified Ads
Ask said that landfills was becoming bogged down with plastic foam, which is not biodegradable and cannot be recycled.
Use common "secrets"
come in and nose around
Exclusively
Parfums & Colognes
733 Mass. 843-8168
F
UNDERCOVER
environmental issues, the group will make available various petitions, including one calling for the ban of all on-campus use of plastic foam, such as cups and plates.
The pink building at 9th & Vermont
Smart women know it makes "cents" to shop the sale at UNDERCOVER
Environs is asking for permission from the Events Committee to collect aluminum, newspaper and computer paper in Wescoe Hall.
**MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP**
Designed especially for algebra (Math 621, 101)
students. Coveres learning strategies, organizing
math study time, problem-solving skills, improving
motivation, and increasing attitude.
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Strong. Student
Assistance Center. 123 Strong. 864-604.
COMMUTERS. Self Serve Carr Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union For confidential information, referral and support call 841-2345; Headquarters Counseling Center
Hillel
שָלּוֹ
Events of the week
Tuesday Jan. 24
Tuesday Brunch
11:30 - 1:30
Above C Union Square
Wednesday Jan. 25
Kansas State
Legislative Breakfast
7:00 a.m. Topeka
Thursday Jan. 26
United Jewish Appeal
Campaign Training
7:30 p.m. Hillel House
Friday Jan. 27
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m. Hillel House
RSVP by Jan. 26
For more information
Call 749-4242
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University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, January 24, 1989
11
TUTORS: Last your name with us. We refer student impurities to you. Student Assistance Center, 123 Inguine.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong
Want competition, fun, entertainment? Indoor Recreation of S. Washington is operated by the Office, including billiards, backgammon, & table tennis. Entry deadline: Fri. 10/26. Registration & info at S.U.A. office 864-377
ENTERTAINMENT
Benefit concert at Bottleneck for Environs Lonesome Hounddogs, Parlor Frogs, Baghdad Jones, Tues. 8 p.m.
GOOD VIBRATIONS: the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (819) 841-9448 The University of Kansas Budget Office has a mobile music assistant, known as the student assistant. The person on this position will do word processing, typing, spreadsheet preparation and the preparation of the University's budgets and other financial documents. Students can enroll in graduate or undergraduate student status and good笔试 and oral communication skills. Desirable applicant will be planning to stay in the Lawrence school district for a half-time appointment. Closing date is January 27, 2005. Star time is flexible. For information, visit www.ukcs.edu/ukcs. Applications available in 319 Strong Hall.
FOR RENT
area to 18 to 24 months. $40.00 to $40.00 per month
January 27, 1980. 30st day late fee. For inter-
mission dates, see page 644. *484-3138*
Applications available in 119 Sturgis Hall
@ 4:30 p.m. e-mail. Opportunity may be
vested.
2 Bedroom apt. close to campus and downtown.
Newly renovated No pets, $350 a month. Call 814-1074
2 bedroom, large apt., off-street parking 2 blk from KU. Lease required, no pets. 842-4711
from RU. I require, in pets only,
2 bedroom apt. for rent in Heatherwood $415.
Water pd. Available Feb. 1, 841-2296. Leave message
2 bedroom Pepper Tree Apt. Sublease, $1_2$ Bath. pool, fireplace, $425$, money. Call Bae 841-6093 (After 5) or 844-3818 (9-5)
2 blocks from campus. 100 Emery. Unique environment for KU women. Second semester contracts or transfers from current contracts. $189 mw. Furnished. Tom 842-8959.
3 bedroom apt. available now, 1,100 sq. ft. w/2 fullbath new carpet and appliances $465/mo. Call 843-6446
CHEAP studio. $150/mo. A stumble's distance from the wheel. 749-3869 or 843-5190
Completely Furnished Studiars. 1-2 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 8412. 1812, or 749-245. Mastercraft
Complete, Furnished 1.3, and 4 bedroom apartments available immediately, & near KU to call day 841-1212, 841-5355, 841-1290, or 749-2415.
*Mastercare*
eleanor roommate wanted to be third person in a bedroom house. $165 + ½ utilities. Eliseen 842 7726
Free First month rent. Roommate needed to share four bedroom apartment 842-938 ask for Mark
Male roommate wanted. Own bedroom. Sunrise Village. Rent negotiate. 842-5487
Mother's Helper Wanted 4 afternoons a week. 2:30 to 5:30 must have a car. $3.00 an hour. Call Louis B1417
Quality 12 & 3 bedroom houses, townhouses,
and houses. Ready for immediate occupancy.
Great KU locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT:
KU 941-8600.
OFFICE SPACE: complete your project off
campus, distraction-free. 843-2632, 843-4191
Non-smoking male roommate to share a very nice
28R apt. $172/month half utilities. Call 749-1338.
Keep trying
BEDROOM APARTMENT NOW for August.
1895 $350, off street parking, bus route w/ walking distance of checkers grocery. Call
Sublease 2 bedroom /2 baths through July close to KU $385. weightroom, pool, whirlpools. Colony Woods Apts. 842-5111
HILLVIEW APTS
Roommate Needed immediately. Close to campa-
ines, inexpensive, and roomie. Call 843-694 ask for Liz, or Michelle.
Sublease: 1 bedroom in house half block from football stadium. $140/mo : t₄ utilities. $41-5164
1733 West 24th 841-5797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
- 1&2 bedroom units
- Laundry facilities
- On bus route-near shopping
- Some with gas paid
by Thompson-Crawley
841-1287
山茶花图
Sunrise Apartments
Available now, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan. Energy efficient.
TRAILRIDGE
TRAILRIDGE Now Renting
2 Bedroom Town House
1 1/2 Bath, patio,
fireplace, carport,
KU Bus Route
LOCATION Available Now!
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
apacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to K.U. and on the Bus Route. Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable Included. We Invite You to Discover Meadowbrook.
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
Sublease: 2 bedroom apartment - $360/mo. water paid 841/3886
paid 841-3869
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment. Very nice. W/D.
Call Tim or Jeff at 749-3114.
Do not require access to the room.
Sublease: 1 bedroom apartment. 4290 a month
Grayson Apts. on the KU bus route. Low
Utilities. Call for a p. m. 842-3586
Call Tim or Jeff at 749-3114.
Sublease 1 bedroom house $200 a month. Water
also rented. All required. Call 749-5007.
Sublease 1 bedroom house $200 a month. Water paid. No deposit required. Call 749-5007
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 106 Tennesse. 749-6837 or 841-4844
Very nice single apartment with a very nice room(
near cemer, Call Mike 841-9927
NAISMITHHALL
1803 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 by or call today!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
KU STUDENTS Built With YOU in Mind!
- MICROWAVE
- DISHWASHER
- AIR CONDITIONED
- PLUSH CARPETS
- INDOOR POOL
- OUTDOOR POOL
- WEIGHT ROOM
- 3 HOT TUBS
1301 W 24th
842-5111
Wanted: male roommate to tie two bedroom, two bath; space apt. Free basic cable, washer, carpet; on bus route, available immi May Call NOW 749-7476
FOR SALE
WANTED: person or persons to sublease to bedroom apt at Colton Woods for next semester. Call 843-3911.
8 inch double stuffed futon $188.88 - Futon New
Wave Futons E1 8 eH 842-BEST
30gal. Fishtank everything you need, just add water. Hood stand, filters, heater, pumps. Kurt 843-6971
1978 Buck under 86,000 miles. Power steering.
breaks & locks 860. Call Victor at 824-4891.
1978 Ford Fairmont 4-door 6-cylinder automatic
824-9990.
1978 Two Door Buick Regal, Power Steering,
Power Braken, AMF FM Cassette, Power Windows,
Good Condition. Best Offer 841-1983 Leave message
glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precinct and costume jewelry, playful art, custom-made plush toys, Playballs, collector and cheеро rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing books, baseball cards, decorative items, advertising items, clocks, watches, deks, artistic tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more! Meet our staff at MAREKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every day at MAREKET 811 in connection with in­tall call info 866-742-5230; visa Mastercard welcome!
$215 Can $41-3842
Yamaha bass guitar and amp. Like new. $340
841-3842
COMPUTER with SOFTWARE for Sale Epson QX10. IQ IBM compete $40, noxgetable. Printer. and 120 bps modem if interested. Call Phil, 842-2622. evenings
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
5
AUTO SALES
Beds, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquetball jugs, and much, much more. Everything But Ice 618 Vermont.
+ black, AC, PS, PB 9480 800 LU
*blackbird, blue, new motor, breaks, shocks,
others, A.C., nice stereo, bargain at $1800 OBR 804 - BOA
805
1800 Dodge Challenge Run + looks great, silver,
black, JACK, PS, PB 54K $200 842-1161
1800 Dodge Challenge Run + looks great, silver,
black, JACK, PS, PB 54K $200 842-1161
GOVERNMENT SIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus
Buyers Guide. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-938
DJ System - great way to make money. Complete system available now : serious injuries 841-9844
Electronic Typewriter for Sale. Good condition.
Call Fax# 841-1973
Buyers Guide (1) (918) 661-6000 ELITE, T345
Pinterest T-1000 1838 Excellent condition, AC,
AM/FM stereo case, new battery, new tires,
new brakes for $150.00 749-4705
Word Processor: Amstrod. With monitor,
keyboard, printer, program, and 3 blank disks.
$275 Call 843-7892.
Student Financial Aid study work students; office assist; typing, filing, some computer experience desired. Opportunity to learn to operate broadcast equipment. Contact Katherine at 844-600-3251 or Katherine at 844-600-3250.
LOST-FOUND
HELP WANTED
clean, well cared for
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHEMATICS. ECONOMICS. All levels. Call Dennis 842-1055.
CREATURES NO HIRING, Flight Attendants,
TRANSFER Agencies, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings, Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions
1. 869-647-6000 Ext. A-9738
Announcer student hourly must be able to work evenings. Must have announcing experience contact: 864-2400
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords. Mercedes Corvette. Surplus
BUsser Guides (1) U.S. 685-607 - Us. S-9738
AIRLINES NEW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents. Mechanics. Customer Service.
Tables to贷 $100. Entry level positions.
Fuel $6,950 FAK. A 9738.
Bone stone's two-speed Nishiki bike for sale $160.00
excellent condition. 864-6896
Found: black/grey/brown male neutered cat around Park 25 (been around for months) 749-267
Delivery person part-time for local print shop.
Must have good driving record and be able to lift up to 70 pounds. Apply in person. Lawrence Prin-
ple service: 312 E. 9th.
Babystaff needed in my home for a sweet 2 yr old boy, Mondays and Fridays. No phone or preferer i am available. Will consider others. Execs must have exp. Call evening Ems 749-7598. Call evening Ems 749-7598.
Checkers Pizza has immediate openings for delivery drivers. Mushroom oat celerate, have unlimited menu options, 8-24hr service, easy to reach free food, and cash bonus plan. Day, evening, and late evening hours available. Call (800) 251-6759 or visit www.checkerspizza.com.
available Apply inquiries to CHRISTIE HENRY
CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled For information Call 615-729-5057 Ext. 694
Easy Work 'Excel Pay' Assemble product
Easy call. For information 6041-6801 Ext. 632
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,940 pay 225 yrs. new
Hiring Your Area. (1) 800-435-6000 Extr. R 7578
(2) 800-435-6000 Extr. R 7578
HIRING AN EMPLOYEE WHAT one do it to a job? How can one choose the right employee? What skills are needed for beginning 4 p.m. Thursday at KU Building, 128 Orcad Drive 484-892 to email if Wednesday morning.
Checkers Pizza has immediate opening for order takers and pizza sandwich makers, $50 per generous food discount Full and part-time.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230 yr Now. New
Call (1) 85-687-6900 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list
ORIENTATION: Student Administrative Assistant Position. Duties: process registration forms for university students, direct orientation liaison with university offices, and receptionists. Required Qualifications: current Bachelor's degree in computer science or GPA minimum, for more details see position description at 7 Strong Hail Application Deadline - Fri.
Guitar Tokai kotai pink, trunk, humbucker, ohter
cutter $125.00 Gall. 734-7341 (K. C.)
Carl Chang 09/12/14
Futon - Queen - Firm. One only $99.88 New Wave
Futons 11 E 8th 842 REST.
Kansas Union Food Service and Wesco Catereria hiring for part time student jobs. Apply Kansas Personnel Office Level 1 EOE.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiseines, Airlines &,
careers. Reqs for summer applications
for spring and summer入学 programs.
career positions. For more information and an ap-
portunity to apply, visit www.resorthotel.com/
Service. PO Box 842, Hilton Head SC 29088
KU Basketball Tickets for the rest of the season on sale. Call 841.0823. Price negotiable.
Part time retail cashier clerk position. Call 9:00 a.m. - Noon 8:022-1323 Ask for Debt
AUDIO SALE- cassette decks, receiver, mixer.
Must sell. Call Brian 841-9484.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and other college students in Colorado mountaineering, rock climbing, back rocking crafts, many outdoor program and summer camp activities, many outdoor program and summer camp activities. SANBOHN WESTERN CAMP. FLORISSAST. SANBOHN WESTERN CAMP. FLORISSAST.
IBM Compatible Lagop Computer 786K, 2 - 3.5" DD, printer, software $1,350 or trade for Macintosh 842-643
Rock it to 5 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday.
can't sell! Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Research Assistant Needed for study of infant language acquisition. Duties include video tape monitoring and recording of infants. Prefer student in HDFL or Psychology or related field with experience in research and teaching. Send resume to Research Assistant, medalary. $40-$60 per month
NEED MONEY?
summer *job!*！Two of Minnesota's finest summer *job!*！Seek college students to work as a counselor Employment June-August. For an application and interview call Jeff at (212) 658-7040.
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP BIKE Mkechanic.
bike pre shop experience in building, tune-up,
repairs and sales. Sunitower 840 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 853-500.
Paid Training
Part-Time Positions Available
$5-$7 per Hour
Here's the Solution!
Advancement Opportunities
THE FAR SIDE
Call for an Appointment
Flexible Hours
Apply Today 841-1200
Now Hiring Men & Wor
ENTERTEL
E.O.E.m/f/h
--well as positions for COMPUTER SCIENCE and CHEMISTRY majors.
HAWAII · BAHAMAS · CARIBBEAN
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Stamp for sale from details 118 E.Wyon
crews.
Waitresses Needed Part Time Weekends Apply in
Personation 710 p.m. thurs. thru sat. Just a
Playhouse 806 W 24th behind McDonald's Must be
10.
TACO JUNES now hire. Apply all three locations: 1069 Mass, 1626 West 22rd, 1107 West 5th between 2 & 5 p.m. Mature, responsible persons only need apply.
We're looking for responsible workers and groups to help with Kansan inserts. Morning hours. Pay $4.00 hr. Stop by the Kansas, 119 Slaffer Font for more info.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY. SELL. LOAN CASH.
PERSONAL
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stress. Musical in-
strumentals, cameras, and more. We honor
WiCA M/MEX A. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
10W w 6th, 749-198
Brian  yes, first name  last is obvious? You beamed me, you spoiled me  read to Jasmine
Bryant, thanks again for fixing my车 on K-10 on a weekend trip to San Diego with me. Wanted in the red mustard! 843-289-8760
Dear Pat, Have you ever asked your friends or dear朋友, if you have done some things that have created problems for you or someone else while you were drunk or吧！ Lay Sasie
I NEED K-STATE TICKETS, and I will pay. Call 842 2316 or 842 0535 if you have any student or regular ticket you'll sell
MAX H. YOU DO SLEEP A NIGHT? **T**he family of Gordon L. Woods wishes to thank everyone in the KU and Lawrence communities who showed shoes to them during the past few weeks.
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
© 1980 Chironor Features
Illustrated by Doviana Pares Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
I've done it! The first real evidence of a UFO! ... And with my own camera,
in my own darkroom, and in my own..."
BUS. PERSONAL
Create a personalized "VALENTINE" gift with a photograph to add value. Create makeup & up-filling assistance coupled with creative photography techniques for more impactful phone PHOTO PLUS 1 299.738 (esq. collects)
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East Eight.
Government Photos. Passport, immigration, visa. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artuture. Tom Swall 795-1461.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-0112
Students. Need Cash! Earn $10 to $40 per hour
(part-time) introducing the revolutionary Secret
of Youth product line. For appointment call
749 6596.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
WE BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS ✱
1:764-4159
ATTENTION
GRADUATING
SENIORS
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS sign ups for sales, management, and other types of positions open to students in ANY MAJOR, as well as positions for COMPUTER
are now in progress at the University Placement Center. Companies will be arriving starting February 1. Don't miss out.
Sign up now at the
University Placement Center Level One, Burge Union.
I
- Cotton Futons start at $88.88
- Bring in this ad & receive
Complete Recliner
Frame and Futon
$177.88
- bring in this ad & receive 10% OFF ANY FRAME & FUTON
NEW WAVE FUTONS • 11.E.8th
    842-7378
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-4094
Bloom County t-shirts & books Role-play, war games and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more!
SERVICES OFFERED
$5.00 Hour House Cleaning $5.50 after 6 months
Provide own transportation 10 hours/month
Postcard listing work experience to Carlson, 912
Holiday, City
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation required, 841-7749
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. Ektachrome processes within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 200. 84-476-7.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., B.S. frr. 843-9032
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Jgn and Abortion Services
OVERland Park... (913) 491-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8421 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841,5716.
TYPING
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 84-7945 or Lisa, 841-1815
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrively into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings
28mart Typetingissertation, thesis papers, resume. Spelling checked and Laser printed in English. Must be computer-accurate, affordable typing experience in term papers, thesis, iMS. IBM correcting in term papers.
Expert Typist: Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203.
PEACE TYPING
signed corrected Call Mrs. Hirth 856-9344
Call RL 17* Typing service 841-9284 Term
student, 840-8211 Diane Carol professional typist reports, term
resumes, etc. 16 years experience
Wordprocessing spelling check Base rate
$1.50 pg. Call anytime Office: 841-9223 Home:
882-2729
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, themes, dissertation letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printer. Spelling corrected. 822-3747.
$137 + utilities, vacant now! Female roommate wanted 1100 block of Tennessee, own room. 749-0484
WANTED
SPEEDTEM Word Processing, Quality, dependable service 843-2726
THEWORDER-OCTORES- Why pay for typing when you
theWOORD-OCTORES- Legal, these,
resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC, CDP
Daisywell, dot matrix, later. Since 1863
Female roommate wanted. Mature, neat, preferably non-smoker. Owner in 2 bedrooms Apt. Furnished. B$12.50/mo + two $12.75/mo Call Heil T81 4114-14. Leave message.
Female mature, non- smoking female room
Mature male, non- smoking male room
1/2 utilities. Contact Jennifer 749-5389 or 844-5458
Female roommate wanted 3 bedroom. 2 bath.
January rent paid. $17/month or apartment
paid.
Male roommate wanted. Neat apartment, close to campus. $150/month, all utilities paid. No librarians, granolands, etc. 824-1051.
Male or female roommate 2 bedroom Townhouse
$110 = $1 units. On Bus route Jan rent paid.
Male roommate rented to master bedroom
Surprise Village. $114/month. #83-8034
Need a place to live Spring Semester *Live with a bap art professor in Fashion Apt West Apartments, Great location, great price. Call Tomlyt or Jeff at 843-6099
Needed: 3.4, or 5 people to sublease large townhouse w/ garage rent $605/mo - will make付租金 for $833.8743
Non-smoking roommate wanted to share LARGE : bedroom apartment with you, and enjoying your own bedroom, and enjoying living space suits your style. don't hesitate to call 780-4512
non-smoking female roommate needed immediately. $116/mo + utilities. Call 749-2946
Need Immed! Fmale Rmmate for Sunrise V
Townhouse W; d, w; d,$157/mo + t_3 utilities.
Tina 841-9865
ROOMMATE WANTED • $140 + t₂ utilities 2
b bedroom. furnished applianced - pool-free water-
call 749-3802
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommates. Very convenient & modern apartment. $100-130 electricity. Water & cable paid Call Oliver 845-6387
Rommatee Wanted $135 monthly utilities included
Someone fairly serious about school but not totally
Available immediately Call 841-7863
Roommate needed - very nice - Female $138.00 -
¹ utilities, w d hookup on bus rt - 841-9216 - leave number.
Rommate rented $200/mo. water and gas heat included, on bus route, bus 841/1280 evenings.
Rommate M.F., assume a monthly value, in closest to bedroom, in bathroom, in closet.
on bus route L55 of extra 843-2490
Roommate wanted to rent room and share house close to campus, no utilities preferably clean male. $150 month. Call George 842 5355
Rominate Need to share 2 Bedroom Ap. close to campus. Raise paid through Fp. Amy B41-8023 SEAMSTRESS to work for small business. To work for small business. Free late hours 8:45-10:30 Leave message 8:45-10:30 Leave message
Two Wichita State tickets. ★ 843-1070 ask for Rick after 6 p.m. or leave a message.
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Tuesday, January 24, 1989/University Daily Kansan
---
MONTREAL ON YOOR COLLECTION
Andrew Morrison/Special to the KANSAN
Digging through posters at the Kansas Union are Laura Russell, Overland Park sophomore, left, and Rick Honish, Liberal sophomore
Searching the stacks
A boost for some; a bust for others
by Alan Morgan
Kansan staff writer
The unseasonably warm weather Kansas residents have experienced this year may be the right antidote for cabin fever.
But it doesn't warm everyone's spirits.
More depression cases occur during spring and fall than during winter, said Linda Keeler. Mental health care at Watkins Memorial Health Center
Keeler said that experts thought that changing seasons could cause depression.
The recent warm weather could have both positive and negative effects on students, she said.
"For some people, male more than female, exercise works as a mild antidpressure." Keeler said. "And for others, it can be more likely to be outside exercising."
James Lichtenberg, psychiatric director of the University Counseling Center, said the warm weather had a positive effect on some people.
"My sense is that it will affect people." Lichtenberg said. "But I don't think it will be a shot in the arm for everyone. There are other factors that can contribute to depression besides the weather, and some people may just enjoy being inside."
Keeler said that the warm weather could eliminate many stressful situations associated with the cold. However, at least one disorder would not be affected by the current warm trend.
"There is a disorder called the Seasonal Affective Disorder, which is based on the amount of daily sunlight a person receives," Keeler said. "Theoretically, people become depressed as the days grow shorter and then improve as the days grow longer. The warm weather will have no effect on that particular disorder."
According to the January issue of Scientific American, some of the symptoms of Seasonal Affective Disorder are depression, lethargy, inability to concentrate and overeating.
Intelligence panel to rule on Oliver North charges
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — An interagency intelligence panel in the Bush administration could determine whether additional criminal charges are dropped against fired National Security aide Oliver L. North.
The group began its review after U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gessell
I Ought to Be in Pictures
A play by Nell Simon
With The Alpha-Omega Players
Sunday, January 29
7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Tickets: $5 ($4 with KUID)
Available at the SUA Office
---
The Kansas Union would like to introduce...
UNION EXPRESS
Better than cash for eating at the Kansas Union. Join NOW at the Kansas Union Business Office.
For KU students . . . "Membership Has Its Privileges"
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
Natural Fiber Clothing
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
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
8:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge Union 864-5665
- Many other services available
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats reserved. All tickets $3.00 regardless of age. For less tickets call 1-864-3982 (VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations)
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre for Young People
NOODLE DOODLE BOX
2-30 p.m. Saturday
January 4, 1999
Crabtree Preserve Theatre
Murphy Hall
Recommended for children ages 6 and up
Celebrating 35 Years of Theatre for Young People!
(WITH WASH)
SPECIAL 2 FOR 1 DRYING
-ALL DAY TUE - WED - THURS-
OUR DRYERS FEATURE:
HIGH EFFICIENCY
-COMPUTER CONTROLLED
-TIME & TEMP. DISPLAY
LARGER THAN 30 lb. CAPACITY
SUNSET WEST LAUNDROMAT
3115 WEST 6th STREET
ACROSS FROM THE 6th STREET SONIC
issued a sealed order last Thursday detailing how much classified information must be disclosed by the defense in order for North to get a fair trial.
No final decisions have been made, sources familiar with the process said Monday, speaking on condition of anonymity.
An earlier review by the interagency group led to dismissal of conspiracy and their charges against the Reagan administration.
The interagency group concluded in that earlier review that due to national security concerns it would not declassify much of the material which Gesell ordered must be disclosed at trial.
discovered in North Twelve criminal charges remain against North.
ENROLLMENT DECREASES: First
Campus Briefs
ENROLLMENT DECREASES: First-day enrollment figures for the spring semester at the University of Kansas show a total of 25,114 students enrolled, a decrease of 132 students from the same time last year, according to the Office of Educational Services.
The office reported a decline of 67 students on the Lawrence campus compared with last spring, when enrollment was at 21,677.
The College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., gained 29 students, for a total of 2,188.
deems, for a total of 1,186.
Off-campus enrollment decreased
by 104 for a total of 1,186.
Final enrollment statistics for the semester will be released on the 20th day of classes. Feb. 15.
Official figures for Fall 1988 were 2,383 at the College, and 26,020 at the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs.
program.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said that the new figures did not come as a surprise.
"Part of what the University is trying to do is contain enrollment growth," he said.
COSTA RICAN VISITS: The head of the University of Costa Rica is visiting the University of Kansas today for the first time since his election to that position in 1888.
Luis Garita, rector of the university, will spend three days on the Lawrence and Kansas Canal, canoeing visiting Kansas University on Friday.
State University Garita is expected to discuss expanding exchange programs between Costa Rica and KU.
Jon Vincent and Charles Stansifer, co-directors of the Center for Latin American Studies, will be Garita's hosts during his visit.
ROTARY AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP:
A KU student has received a Rotary Foundation Scholarship to the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow.
Matthew Roosen, Salina senior received a full-scholarship recommendation from the Salina district to be a Rotary ambassador. Rotary International confirmed the district's recommendation in January.
Roesner was chosen for the scholarship based on academics, activities and his ability to represent the United States. While Roesner attends the University of Strathclyde, he must give speeches to the understanding of U.S. citizens. Roesner will leave in October for Scotland.
"Rotary has given me the opportunity to visit another country as an ambassador of the United States," Roesner said. "It is their hope, as well as mine, that I will not be another tourist, but rather be one of their own, sharing and enjoying their culture while giving a taste of mine."
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29
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1989
[ ]
(USPS 650-640)
VOL. 99, NO. 78
KU police vote to allow union representation
Kansan staff writer
by Carrie Harper
KU police, detectives and security officers voted Monday to allow the KU Police Officers Association to represent them in collective bargaining with the state.
KU became the only Regents institution to have a bargaining unit for its police department.
"The vote has been taken," said Jim Denney, director of KU police. "The people have a union."
Denney said the department would make the best of all possible opportunities, and that the unionization of law enforcement agencies seemed to be behind that of private industry.
which began in December 1987, to organize a representative body for employees of the KU police department.
Of the 20 department employees who were eligible to vote, 20 supported the association, seven more than were needed to pass the measure. Three voted for no representation, one turned in a blank ballot and six did not vote.
were accented.
The association then petitioned to hold an election.
This election ended a process
David Kopfhoff Jr., executive director of the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board, last fall evaluated the positions on the police force to determine which were eligible for labor representation. He also identified those positions to the board those positions that he thought were qualified, and the classifications
Gary Wieden, chairman of the association, said he looked forward to helping negotiate better salaries, benefits and working conditions for department members who hold the ranks of police officer, detective and security officer 1, an entry level position.
"All we ever wanted is a little more input into the things that affect our
The association plans to hold a general meeting to discuss and formalize a list of g愿ances to be presented to the University, Wienen.
everyday job," Wieden said.
One appeal is to include sergeants and communications officers with those that are eligible for representation. It already has been filed with the Shawnee County District Court, Wieden said. That case is pending.
Dickhoff said the vote would be
certified by the state within five working days, unless an objection was filed by 5 p.m. Monday.
"It is very unusual to have those kind of charges filed because there were representatives from such of companies during the vote." Dickhoff said.
No other Regents institution police departments have bargaining units. Dickhoff said Service and maintenance employees at Kansas and Kansas State are organized.
KU drive brings in millions
by Rias Mohamed
Kansan staff writer
Campaign Kansas, KU's largest fund-raising drive, crossed the $100 million mark on the strength of nine major gifts, the Kansas University Endowment Association announced Monday.
The $150-million drive, now two-thirds of the way to its goal, has taken in more than $23 million in pledges since the drive started May 12. Before its inception, donors quietly pledged $76.4 million.
jordan Haines, national campaign chairman and Wichita resident, said, "I am grateful for the support, which the $100 million indicates.
the $100 million indicates
"It is the result of an excellent
organizational structure. It involves
many hundreds of people and the
University of Kansas is the beneficiary
of the commitment
James Martin, executive director of Campaign Kansas, said he hoped the campaign would continue at the same page.
The drive was helped by nine recent large gifts, two of them for $1 million each. Southwestern Bell Foundation pledged $1 million for professorships in business and engineering, and Charles and Dana Spair. Cleveland residents, gave $1 million to expand the engineering library.
you know it for five years.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said the early progress was encouraging.
we have a good committee or volunteers in place that are assisting the campaign, Martin said. "It is, as you know, a five-year effort."
Haines said that the campaign would continue until the July 1992 termination date even if it reached the $150 million goal before then.
$430,000 from the late Verona Philip, Lawrence resident, for student loans.
Recent gifts to the campaign include:
■ $500,000 from Fred Jameson,
Topela resident, for unspecified use.
■ $500,000 from Dean McGee, Oklahoma City resident, for a professorship in applied geophysics
$670,000 from Robert Riss, Kansas City, Mo., resident, and his family for merit scholarships.
$ 500,000 from Fleming Companies Inc., of Oklahoma City, for a business professorship.
$ 360,000 from Dane and Polly Bales, Logan residents, for a pipe organ.
YAMA
Variety on stage
Open mike night features talented locals
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
Ceiling fans push stale cigarette smoke around. Two men lean against the bar and swig their beers. About a dozen people shove tables together in a cluster. And on the dimly lit stage, a man raises a human thigh to his lips.
This is not an average night on the Lawrence bar scene.
Every Monday night, a variety of performers gather for "open mike" night at the Bottleneck. 737 New Hampshire St.
The open microphone policy means just that; No auditions are held, and anyone who signs up in advance may perform
"T
Performing an original song at Monday night's "open mike" night is the group The Sleep. Pictured from left are Peter Spear, vocalist: Roh
1 alent is not necessarily an ingredient, but it gives everybody a chance to do what they like to do.'
- Brett Mosiman
o-owner of the Bottleneck
"Talent is not necessarily an ingredient, but it gives everybody a chance to do what they like to do," said Brett Mosiman, coowner of the Bottleneck.
Cochran, rhythm guitarist; and Joe Greene, bassist. Not pictured are Craig Fleming, lead guitarist; and Craig Lee, drummer.
Open mike night started last June, and Mosiman said that an average of eight acts performed each night.
The performers are framed by a low ceiling and a stack of amplifiers on each side of the stage. On Monday night, the styles of music ranged from rock'n'roll to heavy metal to experimental.
THE SISTERS OF ME
"Open mike is like a sound laboratory." said Richard Schneider, one of the two members of Schloss Tegal. "We get to experiment with people and see how they react."
Chuck Keller, lead guitarist of the "new metal" band Order From Chaos, performs as wildly as his music sounds.
STEREO LIVE
Schless Tegal uses synthesizers, mixed tapes and a human thighbone trumpet purchased in England to create its sound. Burch said that the group's sound was "very strong" and that time Raudive, who discovered disembodied voices by running a tape recorder in empty rooms
they read
He and Marie Burch, both Lawrence residents, have been performing together for five years. During their performance bits of television broadcasts, industrial noise and other sounds pounded out of the sound system.
"Schloss tegal" is a German phrase describing the first mental-care facility located outside of Berlin. Mentally ill patients were allowed to express their creative freedom there.
"We're not trying to be enter
tainment," Burch said. "But we like to stimulate peoples' imaginations."
The Sleep would like to stimulate some local interest.
Craig Fleming, the band's lead guitarist, said the band originally
was thus Prairie, I am played at open mike because it needed the exposure. Other band members are Peter Spear, vocalist; Craig Lee, drummer; Rob Cochran, rhythm guitarist; and Joe Greene, bassist and Prairie
Village sophomore. The band has been performing with its current line up for about three months
Fleming said the band members wanted to continue playing their
See BANDS, p. 6, col. 4
State schools want minorities Bill before Legislature would provide scholarships
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
Higher education officials agree that competition for students is an important factor at all universities, but competition for minority students is especially important.
Now, Kansas schools are trying harder to compete for those students with the help of the Kansas Minority Scholars Program, before the Legislature.
scholars Program, before the Designer." The program grew out of the alarming statistics of minority participation in higher education," said Clantha McCurdy, director for student financial aid for the Board of Regents. "Kansas needs to become more competitive to attract the best and brightest students."
to attract the best and brightest students. McCurdy said there had been a decline of minority students in higher education, even though more were graduating from high school. She will be testifying tomorrow before the state Senate Education Committee in Topeka.
ropea
The program's proposal would provide 100 renewable
$1,500 scholarships for students who graduate from
Kansas and attend in-state universities. If
the program would go into effect July 1.
the program would go here. The program would help American Indians, Asians.
rances and blacks at all two-year or four year Kansas institutions, McCurdry said.
related to the program.
The first year of the program would cost $150,000. The program would entail a four-year commitment of $1.5 million.
To qualify for the scholarship, a student would have to meet two of the following criteria:
"Not all minorities have shown a decrease in higher education," she said. "Asians have shown an increase and blacks have shown a decrease." The statistics ought to be related to the lack of increase is related to financial aid programs."
- graduate in the top one third of his class.
- have a grade point average of 3.0 or higher.
- be named as a National Merit program finalist,
semifinalist, national achievement finalist or commended scholar.
have an ACT composite score of 21 or higher
have a combined SAT score of 70 or higher
After receiving a scholarship, the student would need to maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale to renew the scholarship for a maximum of four years.
See MONEY, p. 6, col. 1
Radical Muslim leader writes back those asking for hostages' freedom Hezbollah leader corresponds for first time
The Associated Press
release
The leader said he wants to see an end to the "human suffering," letter recipients said yesterday.
WASHINGTON — The spiritual leader of a radical Muslim group believed to hold nine Americans hostage in Lebanon has written to those pressing for the captives "please.
said yesterday.
A State Department official who had been independent from Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlahil said that the letters themselves were unusual, but that their contents were not.
Fadiahil, 83, is the spiritual guru of Hezebollah, an umbrella group of pro-Iranian Muslim Shites. Elements within the Lebanese base
actively employ terrorism and are thought to control the American hostages, U.S. officials said.
American masters
Yesterday, the wives of three
American professors at Beirut Uni-
Anderson, an Associated Press correspondent in Beirut when he was kidnapped in March 1985, has been held longer than any of the other American hostages
in Research, Malcolm's written statements, in Arabic, came in response to letters sent to him by Pegy Gray, the sister of hostage Terry Anderson; the Journalists Committee to Free Terry Anderson, the New York based Committee to Protect Journalists, and Ray Barnett, the head of Friends in the West and Ambassadors of Aid, two humanitarian groups in Seattle.
versity College, seized two years ago, appealed for the release of their husbands, who have begun their third year in captivity. The three men are Alamn Steen of Boston, Robert Pohl of New York and Jesse Turner of Boise, Idaho.
The responses Fadishal gave to the letter-writers were similar in tone and content, but were not identical.
we "We are always sorry for the continuous human suffering which we have tried to solve and continue to try to solve to bring the situation to a happy ending." Fadallah wrote Say, who lives in Dazey, KY
To Anne Nelson, executive director
See CORRESPONDENCE, p. 6, col. 1
2
1042
1043
1044
Wednesday, January 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
97
Weather For Today: Wednesday, January 25, 1989
Seattle 42/35
Denver 25/10
Kansas City 39/25
Chicago 38/29
New York 35/20
Los Angeles 64/44
Dallas 56/35
Atlanta 71/47
Miami 78/65
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 22/10 Salina 31/20 Topeka 40/26
Dodge City 26/17 Wichita 42/20 Chanute 46/28
Lawrence Forecast
High: 41° Low: 25°
A good chance of rain and drizzle throughout the day. Skies to remain cloudy.
Five-Day Forecast
Wed 33/22 Thu 43/27 Fri 48/23 Sat 41/26 Sun 43/25
Today's Pick City: Durango, Colorado
High: 34° Snow through
Low: 18° the entire day
Source: KU Weather Service
- Anorexia Nervosa and Associate Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. today in room 7 at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
On Campus
Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
at the Burge Union.
A poetry bookt featuring Lawrence poets Kenneth Irby, Denise Low and John Martill will be at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. The New American Poetry Collection of KU Libraries is sponsoring the event.
Libraries is sponsor. The KU Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union
Union.
College Republicans will meet
7 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut
Room at the Kansas University.
New members are welcome.
Gay and Lesbian Students of Kan
sas 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 Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
Union. The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
**new wf**
*Camus Crusade for Christ will*
*at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the*
*Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.*
*The Art History Club will meet at*
*7 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor C at the*
*Kansas Union.*
Room at the Arkansas University
■ The Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Adams Alumni Center.
Room at the Kansas Union.
- Amnesty International will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut
The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
Psi Chi will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in 547 Fraser Hall.
The Geography Department Colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in 317 Lindley Hall. Gregg R. Johnson, Project Manager for TGS Technology, Inc. of Denver, Colo., will speak on "GIS Human Resources: Needs for the '90s; Looking For a Few Good Folks."
The KU Folk Dance Club will meet from 7:30 to 10 p. p.m. at the St. John's School gymnasium, 12th and Kentucky streets.
Lost moose roams western Kansas
The Associated Press
ULYSEES — A wandering moose appears to have taken a liking to the home where the buffalo room and continues to stay in Grant County.
humans to stay in Grant County. The bull moose has been spotted in rural areas outside of Ulysses for about three weeks. Michael Pace, editor and publisher of the Ulysses News, said the moose most recently was seen near the cemetery, about three miles east of Ulysses.
cast or Ulysses.
The Ulysses paper published a notice in last week's edition urging residents not to drive through crop fields or trespass on private property in order to see the moose.
Apparently, some people have become over enthusiastic.
in their attempts to see the unusual animal visitor.
but their States such as
The item in the Ulysses News said the moose had been
known to charge at spectators, but the Grant County
Sheriff's Department reported no one has been injured.
Kansas is not part of a moose's usual territory, according to wildlife officials. Moose usually roam more aquatic, northern states such as Montana and Alaska.
Pace said it's probably a case of spectators getting too close to the animal and disturbing it.
Moose spotts were reported earlier in Kansas near Liberal, Ashland and Ellsworth. Wildlife officials said there's no way to be sure the moose near Ulysses was the same one seen earlier, but it could be.
Proponents of death penalty testify before state committee
Victims say it's deterrent
TOPEKA - The Kansas Legislature should reinstate capital punishment, law enforcement officials and victims of violent crimes testified before a state Senate committee yesterday.
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
Testimony continues today before the committee for federal and state affairs. Opponents of the bill are scheduled to testify.
scheduled to testify.
Most of yesterday's testimony stressed that imposing the death penalty on persons committing premeditated murder would serve as a deterrent.
deterrent.
"Today a person can only be sentenced to life in the state of Kansas, regardless of how ruthless and cold-blooded that person may be," said Delbert Fowler, president of the Kansas Peace Officers Association, a statewide police organization.
Fowler said that if a person convicted of a heinous crime was given the death penalty, he no longer could pose a threat to others and kill again.
Emil Tonkovik, KU professor of law, agreed, citing studies by the U.S. Supreme Court and the U.S. Department of Justice indicating that capital punishment was an effective measure. He said it would not deter all murders but some.
defer in the case which said he did not testify as a proponent of capital punishment, but rather to provide a balanced view of the facts.
that came from opponents and I want to make sure that you base your decision on a balanced view of the facts.
"As my position was two years ago, I am not here as an advocate of the death penalty," he said. "I want to counter some of the distorted facts
tactics.
"And if you decide to pass the bill, that you pass a good one."
Cost a concern
The cost of imposing the death penalty was a concern of opponents during debate a year ago, Tonkovich said. It was argued that the measure would cost the state $7 million to $10 million a year.
A proponent of these figures is David Gottlieb, KU professor of law. He will testify before the committee today.
today.
Tonkovich did not question the analysis of the underlying cost of the death penalty, but did question the statistics that Gottlieb relied on for the study.
the study.
"The fact is, to reach those figures would require the state to impose the death penalty (at) eight times the national average — something that is highly unlikely, particularly in view of the fact that the death penalty bill was wisely narrowed," Tonkovich said.
using eleven percent said that public opinion in the province and in the country showed support for the death penalty. He said a KU poll two years ago showed that Kansans supported the death penalty by a 3-to-1 ratio.
vich said.
The bill would permit the death penalty in cases of aggravated murder in the first degree, the murder of a criminal justice officer performing his duty, or a murder when the perpetrator was engaged in illegal drug activity.
The death penalty would give prosecutors a tremendous bargaining chip in cases when the most heinous crimes were committed, Tonkovich said. Defendants would be able to
accept true life sentences instead of the death penalty, he said.
*a person who receives a true life sentence would have no chance for parole.
Havden will sign
John Peterson, general counsel for Gov. Mike Hayden, said Hayden supported the death penalty and was prepared to sign a bill passed by the Legislature. Peterson said that Hayden was concerned that such a bill be in compliance with constitutional safeguards.
safeguards.
Paul Heitzman, Eudora resident,
testified before the committee as a death penalty proponent.
debut penny, P. Heitzman told the story of his 20-year-old daughter Patricia, then a KU sophomore, who was murdered during a robbery in Kansas City, Mo., in 1986.
He said that because the crime was committed in Missouri, the criminal could face the death penalty and that was some compensation. However, he said nothing could take the place of his daughter's life or ease the pain of her death.
although an albatross, in tears, said that although the criminal might have rights, he sometimes received better treatment than the victim.
"If we cannot afford the price of justice, we are poor people indeed." Heitzmann said.
Hettzman said.
Mike Solarek, Roeland Park resident, spoke of his family's grief after the stabbing death of his 42-year-old daughter, whose 3-year-old daughter watched her mother die.
treatment than the victim.
Solaberry said his family still felt
the pain when his granddaughter
asked for her mother.
asked for her mother.
"How can you explain to a child that her mother was murdered? Stabbed 163 times," Solaraby said.
CHILDREN'S PLAY SCHEDULED:
Three
Local Briefs
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People will present a German children's play, "Noodle Doodle Box," at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 4 in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall.
The production, which is part of the 35th anniversary celebration of the KU-TYP, will have a closed presentation for Douglas County and Lawrence first, through thirdgraders at 1 p.m. from Jan. 30 to Feb. 3 in the theater.
The play also will be presented March 29-30 in Salina.
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
INCREASED: University of Kansas
scholarships for graduates of
Kansas community colleges have
been increased from $500 to $1,900.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig announced the increases last week in a letter to the presidents of Kansas' 19 community colleges.
ted to KU's Lawrence campus, demonstrate leadership potential and receive the endorsement of their community college president.
The application deadline is Feb. 15. Scholarship recipients will be notified by March 1.
Applicants for the scholarships must be Kansas community college graduates, have a grade point average of 3.5 or higher, be admit-
HUMANITIES SPEAKERS
NAMED: Four speakers have been named as guest lecturers for the spring semester Humanities Lecture series. All lectures will be in Woodruff Auditorium.
William McGlaughlin, music director and conductor of the Kansas City Symphony and host of the syndicated radio program "St Paul Sunday Morning," will lead off the new season. His presentation, "An Evening With William McGlaughlin," will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Police Record
Tuesday.
The meetings, which is sponsored by the Hall Center for the Humanities, will continue Feb. 23 with a speech by Paul Kurtz, professor of philosophy at the State University of New York at Buffalo.
- Several cassette tapes and two bottles of muscle relaxant valued together at $154 were taken Monday from a KU student's house in the 1600 block of Learnard Ave., Lawrence police reported.
Look to Kansan Classified Advertising
A Lawrence resident's car sustained $500 damage when a rock was thrown at it Monday night while he was driving in the 3200 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police reported.
- Two KU students were involved in a minor accident early Sunday morning when their vehicles collided in the 800 block of 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported. One of the students was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital with neck pains, but was treated and released, Lawrence police reported.
STORY IDEA?
Three coin-operated candy vending machines valued at $350 each were taken from three Lawrence businesses between Dec. 31 and Jan. 19, Lawrence police reported.
Call 864-4810
Disney
ALL AMERICAN
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INSTRUMENTALISTS
AUDITIONS
1989
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SUMMER OF OPPORTUNITY
We will be in the following location seeking instrumentalists for the 1989 EPCOT Center All-American College Show Orchestra and the Disneyland and Walt Disney World All-American College Marching Bands. You must be at least 18 years old and a current college undergraduate. Daily performances and career workshops (11 weeks); early June thru mid August. Salary and housing provided.
WALK-IN AUDITIONS 9AM - 5PM
WALK-IN AUDITIONS
9 AM - 5 PM
AUDITION SITE AND DATE
KANSAS CITY
Saturday, January 28
University of Missouri - Kansas City
The University Center
50th & Rockhill
For specific information, write or call:
DISNEY INSTRUMENTALISTS
AUDITIONS '89
P.O. Box 10000
Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830-1000
(407) 345-8710 (Florida) 10 AM - 4 PM EST
(714) 490-3126 (California) office hours PST
C 1988 The Walt Disney Company
Walt Disney World Disneyland
$1699
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Campus/Area
97
3
Still waving after 50 glorious years KU flags atop Fraser Hall endure history and winds
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
Every day since 1939—weather permitting—the KU flag has waved atop Fraser Hall. Well, almost every day.
In 1939, a new flag was chosen from a field of 250 contestants to replace the flag adopted in 1932 by the Men's Student Council.
In 1953, to stir up the rivalry, a group of students from Kansas State University broke into Fraser Hall and stole the KU flag. It was only missing for a day before police recovered it.
Kelly Lamson/KANSAN
P
The old flag was described in a 1832 edition of the University Daily Kansan as being similar to the flags of both Cuba and Japan. It had a Jahawk in a white triangle field on the left with crimson and blue stripes, according to the Kansan.
The winning design, created by Eleanor Grider, was submitted to the department of design in 1939 and has become the traditional KU flag. It has red letters trimmed in white on a blue field.
In 1975, the University adopted a ceremonial flag to fly only on special occasions. The flag was the idea of the University of Kansas Alumni Association and was meant to draw attention to such things as sporting events and other special events.
The schedule for the flying of the flag is determined by the chancellor's office through the work of Phil Endacid, associate director of facilities operations for housekeeping services.
Endacott said that the ceremonial "Special K" flag only flew on a limited number of days featuring certain events; varsity football games, varsity men's and women's basketball, and women'sasketball. Rets' state holidays, commencement and opening day of the fall and summer semesters.
of the fan and summer semesters.
He didn't know why other sports
were not covered by the schedule.
"It is the same as when I came here nine years ago," Endacott said.
The University tries to fly the flags every day, endacott said, even though the flags will shred at the ends in a 20-mile-an-hour wind. Damaged flags usually are mended.
The mending causes the flags to become gradually shorter as the end is continually trimmed and resewen. Dacott said. Once the flag is shortened to a noticeable point, it is retired from service.
Kansas' AIDS cases increase
Complacency viewed as problem by expert
bv Mario Talkington
Kansan staff writer
The number of AIDS cases reported last year in Kansas increased by nearly 65 percent from the previous year, a state health official said yesterday.
orienteer from 68 to 112 cases is in line with the nationwide trend, said Karen Tappan, AIDS epidemiologist for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment.
"People should not be complacent and think it's its work out of Kansas," Tappan said. "We are not out of the woods, nor will we be for some time."
some time. The number of reported AIDS cases in Douglas County was not available. The state health department only releases the number of cases in a particular county when that number is more than 10, Tappan said.
sauf:
Johnson, Wyandotte, Sedgwick and Shawne county are the only four Kansas counties with more than 10
reported cases. The four counties account for 158 of the 215 AIDS cases reported in Kansas since 1981, Tappan said.
Despite the rising number of cases and an improvement in the public's knowledge of AIDS, people do not seem to be taking steps to prevent themselves from acquiring the virus, Tappan said.
Tappan said that people could be infected with the AIDS virus and carry it for as many as 15 years before showing symptoms
"They have the information, but they're not acting on it," she said. They don't really think it's ever going to happen to them."
"Until people come down with the disease, we don't know it (that they carry the virus)," she said. "Maybe they don't even. It's really scary."
In 1988, almost twice as many people were tested at the state's 50 testing and counseling facilities for
cas AIDS
cases on the rise
Since 1981, the number of AIDS
cases in Kansas has risen
dramatically from a single case
in 1981 to more than 100
last year. These figures
follow the national trend.
'88 (112)
'87 (68)
'86 (49)
'85 (18)
Year (cases
reported)
Source: Kansas
Dept. of Health
and Environment
'81 (1)
'82 (2)
'83 (4)
'84 (6)
'85 (18)
Year (cases reported)
Source: Kansas Dept. of Health and Environment
'81 (1)
'82 (2)
'83 (4)
'84 (6)
the AIDS antibody than in 1987. Tappan said.
Last year, 9,495 people were tested and 153 were diagnosed as having the AIDS virus.
Tappan said that of the 9,495 people tested, only 1,350 were 20 years old or younger.
ing of immortality and AIDS really doesn't concern them," she said.
Ann Ailor, charge nurse for communicable diseases for the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said the number of tests conducted at his unit had increased in Douglas County from 265 in 1977 to 362 last year.
Computer helps students choose career
bigger. "Most young people have this feel.
bv Alan Morgan
Kansan staff writer
Choosing the right career to enter after college is not always an easy decision, especially if a student is lacking in direction.
is lacking in it.
However, a little known career guidance counselor named SIGI has been helping match students with career fields for the past three years through the University Counseling Center.
SIGI is the center's System of Interactive Guidance and Information computer program that helps students with their career-planning.
Lorraine Shearing, Tulsa sophomore, is one of them.
then.
"I was totally lost before I used the SIGI program, so it was really worth my time to use it." Shearing said. "Now I have an idea of possible careers that I can pursue, and that would be interesting to me."
Shearing said that she heard about the program from some friends and decided to contact the center. She plans to look into the occupational fields that the program recommended.
insists that the program recommends
"It told me I should be a lawyer, bank officer or
involved with public relations," she said. "So I'm going to take a course in public relations."
Steven Stuart, career resource specialist at the center, said that the SIGI program was similar to the interest test students take along with the American Collegiate Test.
The SIGI program defines what the student is looking for in an occupation by asking series of questions. It then lists occupations that match the students skills and lists facts about the occupancy.
tools.
Stuart said that SIGI first determined a student's interests and values before consolidating the information into 20-25 possible occupations. The student can then narrow the field to three possible choices with the help of the computer.
"People make the best decisions when they are informed," Stuart said. "Hopefully, a person can use the information they obtain from the SIGI program to make a good decision on their own."
Stuart said that the SIGI program was open to all KU students from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is free of charge. Stuart recommended that students make an appointment to use the program, and added
that there was a one-hour sitting limit for the use of SIGI.
"The entire program can take a up to a couple of hours to complete, depending on how much information a person wants to get." Stuart said.
matter a person would want to handle. He said the program would be most beneficial to freshmen and sophomores, and that it should be used in conjunction with personal counseling.
"Some people come in and think that the program is all inclusive," Stuart said, "Too many people use it as an end to the decision-making process rather than a component of the decision-making process."
Stuart said that because the program was not based on an individual's ability, the program required the student to answer the questions honestly.
Stuart said that most people had discovered the program through their friends who had been enrolled the Career and Life Planning class.
"Actually, it's a very good program." Stuart said. "It's easy to use, and if a student has any questions there is always someone here to help them."
Exclusive nightclub is short-lived, has many debts
Kansan staff writer
by Mary Neubauer
Failed partnership contributes to its closing
As he sat on a white, leaf-printed couch, occasionally popping his knuckles and glancing at the television while thinking about the past, a former owner of Club Nouveau told me: "I still love my partnerships, missing money, court cases and illegal aliens.
Jony Saidian, the club owner, said that although the club opened and closed within one week's time, it would have done well if Behrouz "Steve" Abipour, his partner, had not left the country, leaving Saidian with their company's unpaid bills.
Saidian said he met Abipour in San Diego. Six months later they decided to form their company, Abipour-Saidian Inc. (ASI), and to open a night club.
"Steve wanted to open a club in Los Angeles," Saidian said. "But I told him L.A. was not good; it was too expensive. I had been to Kansas before to visit my brother and knew Lawrence needed an exclusive nightclub."
Starting a business
Saidian said both he and Abipour put money down for the club's building at 101 Mississippi St., but most of the money
came from Abipur. They spent $190,000 on remodeling, including designing the sound system and the lighting in the building, he said.
bitting, he said,
"Steve and I made an agreement that I would work for him for $40 per hour or for half the company's shares," Saidian said.
"We started hiring employees and contractors for the club. When we opened on Nov. 18, without advertising, about 250 people showed up."
Saidian said that about two weeks later, Abipour told him that he needed all the shares in the company to renew his visa and green card to work in the United States. Saidian said Abipour also asked him not to respond to a request for a share in his company's name so the officials would not find out that Abipour had been working illegally.
"I told him I wasn't going to put up with his illegal stuff anymore and was going to tell the employees the truth," Saidian said. "Steve left for Bolivia two days later and
hired someone to take the sound and lighting systems out of the club."
saidian said he then filed a court order and got the lighting and sound systems back and told the employees the truth about Abiour.
"I opened the club again the next day to try to make some money so I could pay back the contractors and employees," Saidian said. "I told the employees they could come back and work as labor and I would pay them cash.
Then Steve came back and told me he wanted to open the club without me or sell his shares. But he couldn't find anyone to buy his shares so he said he would give no more money to the club.[11]
Saidian said that after these problems, Abipour never talked to him again and returned to Bolivia in December.
Never heard from again
"Somebody who puts $250,000 in a business and leaves the country has something
wrong with his brain," Saidian said. "But my contacts have told me that with Steve it's easy money, easy go."
If a casey person said that Abipour owed him more than $70,000 and that ASI had outstanding bills with its employees and contractors. Saidian said he personally had outstanding bills with the lawyers he had hired to help clear up the club's problems.
"ASI is just in the air," Saidan said. "In a couple months, the company will dissolve. There's no account or money left. I talked to the employees, but there's nothing left for me to do. I have no money. I'm getting help from my brother just for living expenses."
Alan Smith, Valley Center sophomore,
and didn't receive payment for his work.
Smith said Abipour and Saidian set up the club to be exclusive for an older type of crowd. Its sound system was probably the largest in Lawrence, he said.
Smith said the partners told the employees numerous lies.
"They went so far as to tell us they were cousins and the club was their family's company," he said.
Before it was remodeled for Club Nouveau, Smith said the building had been the Lawrence Connection, a teen bar, and the Palladium, a 21-club.
"It sat empty for a year after that until Abipour and Saidian leased it." he said. "I'd be afraid to open another club there now. The building's history is too terrible, even though it has a prime location. It's all like a soap opera that gets worse every enclosure."
mary Dietrich, Independence, Mo,
sophomore, was a waitress at Club Nouveau
and didn't get paid for her work,
either.
"They told us that they had other clubs in California and Florida," she said. "They also said we could work at them over Christmas break if we were close by, but wanted us to come back here after break."
"Tony (Saidian) told us Steve was the one who started all the lies. But a lighting man talked to me one night and told me it was all Tony."
---
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---
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Americans need to convert new attitudes into action
"The homeless problem," as it has come to be known, continues to be an albatross around the neck of the land of opportunity.
opportunity. But times are changing. Americans are learning to care about the less fortunate. However, the action we take as a result of our new caring attitude remains to be seen. Dell 4
According to a recent New York Times-CBS News Poll, 49 percent of Americans would be willing to pay $100 more in taxes a year to help the homeless. A majority of those polled said they had witnessed the homeless problem firsthand. Either consciousness has been raised or the problem is worsening. Or both.
worsening. You'd lead that more people care about the homeless than did three years ago. However, the poll shows that the typical response of the affluent still reigns. Throw money at the problem, don't get involved and everything will get better.
Before we can end the travesty of homelessness there not only must be a major investment of money, but of time and creativity.
President Bush has said that working to relieve the homeless problem is on his agenda.
oblem is on his agenda. Bush needn't encourage people to donate both money and time to the local level. The new administration should avoid the temptation to eat up tax dollars by creating a government task force to study the problem.
Corporations and private donors can help by financing local efforts. Individuals can help by donating time. American ingenuity and contributions can solve the problem.
Relief at the local level is simply the most direct and efficient use of money and volunteer time.
ingenuity and contributions can solve the problem. It is on this front that Bush's recurring campaign theme of "A thousand points of light" has a chance to become more than a vague patriotic statement.
Actually, Bush may be just the man to facilitate the donation of corporate money and individual time to privately attack the homeless problem. After all, he got corporate sponsors to foot much of the $25 million price tag of his inauguration.
Karen Boring for the editorial board
KU men's basketball team made good grades last fall
Proof that mehs' basketball team members don't think only about making the game-winning hoop came with last semester's grade card.
grade card.
The composite grade point average of the mens' basketball team stands at 2.84, a wide margin above the 2.0 minimum GPA for athletes.
Certainly the Jayhawks have had an impressive season on the court. Despite probation and the loss of Danny Manning and Larry Brown, the team has clawed its way into the Associated Press' top 20 and recorded a string of exciting victories.
victories.
But the news of good grades is even better. Sophomore Mark Randall led the team with a 3.5 GPA, while seniors Sean Avarado and Milt Newton and juniors Kevin Pritchard and Jeff Gueldner all scored better than a 3.0.
Gueldner all scored better than a 3.0. In this time of skepticism toward sports at the collegiate level, it's refreshing for KU athletes to be taking their homework as seriously as their court play. And with the National Collegiate Athletic Association gunning down schools for athletic misconduct, including our own, the news seems even sweeter.
But the grades are worth more than they might be to the typical student. The marks reflect positively on the University's athletic program and Coach Roy Williams. They prove that an athletics coach need not lose the ball game for encouraging his players to be good students.
The grades demonstrate that high shooting percentages and high classroom standards can be attained at the same time. Many other athletes, who have forsaken school work for sports or vice versa, can use the grades as goals, challenging themselves to make the most of college, both on and off the court.
bart:
The editorials in this column are the opinion of the editorial board.
The editorial board consists of Julie Adam, Karen Boring, Jeff Euston, James Farquhar, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mark Tilford.
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The Adventures of
ROBINSON CASTRO
and his faithful companion,
"YESTERDAY"
STALIN
Mary Lou bowled over by sport
W When I started hanging around bowling alleys, it was obvious that nobody was giving much thought to the public image of that ancient game.
I was one of the pirnbobs, a scruff mix of neighborhood kids, wins and drifters. We needed pits, scooping up the ball and speeding it back on twin rails to the bowler, then tossing the pins into the rack and slamming it down for a reset.
The air was usually heavy with cigarette and cigar smoke. The bowlers' language could be even heavier, especially when they left themselves a tough split in a money game.
selves a tough split in a money game. Most places had a memorable aroma; a blend of beer, sweat and smoke. This was before the days of air conditioning and armpit preps. Today's health vigilantes would call in a federal agency.
Not that there was anything disreputable about bowlers. To the contrary. They were working people, and bowling league night was an important part of their social lives.
tah part of their stairs.
But most bowling alleys were no-frills joints. A bar, a short-order grill and maybe a few pool tables. The paint on the walls might be faded or peeling, and neighborhood idlers may be hanging around the pinballs. But as long as the alleys were properly oiled, the drinks honestly poured and priced, and the pinbow didn't get his head in the way of the ball too often, the customers were satisfied.
satisfied.
Of course, this was long before the bowling industry tried to gentrify itself. It was before bowling alleys became known as bowling lanes or family recreational centers. It was before automation replaced the pinbow, forcing thousands of youths out of the pitches, where they had developed agility and strong backs, and into McDonald's burger assembly lines, where they now develop high cholesterol.
high-quality rooms, no question that today's bowling centers are cleaner and more comfortable than in the past. And I can't quarrel with the business motives of the bowling proprietors. They now
R. M. H.
Mike
Royko
Syndicated columnist
compete with racquet sports, jogging, VCR movie-watching, video games and dozens of other recreations that didn't exist a couple of generations ago.
But I think they may be carrying their image- consciousness a bit too far.
consciousness of a new consciousness.
I say that because of the legal flap between Mary Lou Retton, the former olympics darling, and a couple of national bowling organizations.
After Mary Lou bounced into America's consciousness, she signed a lucrative contract to hype the bowling industry. That's what dream. You devote your years to training your world's greatest backlift for your nation's honor and glory. Then you become a TV salesperson.
Although Mary Lou was not known for her bowling, that industry rented her image of good, youthful, wholesome athleticism. But now they'd dumped her, and she's suing.
we dumped her, and she's gone. The bowling moguls argue that she is no longer a suitable spokesman because her body has been maturing.
They won't come right out and say it, but it has been reported that she's been maturing too much from east to west. In other words, she's become kind of a pudgy young lady.
That's an image the bowling industry wants to shake. It wants us to think of bowlers as lean and slinky. Sort of like pro golfers with greasy baircouts.
other than to say that they are kind of stupid.
Us their industry, so I won't give them advice,
but then to say that they are kind of stupid.
They overlook the polls that say the vast majority of Americans either weigh too much or think they do.
They also ignore the fact that the last place you would look for lean-and-mean athletes is a bowling alley.
So, if the bowling industry had any sense, it would welcome the new, broader-beamed Mary Lou. It would have her make a commercial in which she said:
rn, remember me, the famous Olympic athlete? Of course you don't. I've been eating a lot of quarter-pounders with fries.
or that youepo. be, don't worry. Do what I've done.
Forget the backtips. Forget pumping iron and eating tofu. Just go bowling. There's nothing to it. Roll the ball a couple of times, then sit down.
And if that tires you, let someone else keep score while you eat pizza."
The bowling industry doesn't realize that it is going to drive away its traditional constituency the overweight out of shape majority.
— the overweight, out-snap that If the industry is determined to drop Mary Lowe as its spokeswoman, she should get someone like him. Ms. Grokau, who was elected to the Pinbail Hall of Fame for having been simultaneously hit in the head with a ball and a pin, and not missing a rack.
Slats could articulate the three things that make bowling unique among all participation sports.
sports.
"Hi, I'm Slats, and I'm a bowler. Why do I bowl? Because it is a great sport. You spend 99 percent of your time sitting down."
people.
"More than that, it's the only sport where the arena of competition provides the players with ashtrays. You ever see an ashtray in an aerobics class?"
"But best of all, it's the only sport where you push a button and a waitress brings you all the beer you want. Billy Martin should have been a bowler."
My guess is that Mary Lou will win her lawsuit. All she has to do is set up cameras in a few bowling alley and film the athletes.
**Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.**
U.S. must examine position on Arafat
M mayor Elias Freij of Bethlehem occupies roughly the same position in Israel's Arab community as Mayor Teddy Kolleck of Jerusalem occupies
more to move among that nation. Both are, men of hope and good will who are trying to keep their cities together amid the rots and repression that have shaken their nation during the past year.
In the Christmas spirit, Mayor Freij recently raised the possibility of a truce. He proposed that Arabs stop throwing stones and that, in exchange, the Israeli government free thousands of prisoners it had taken and reopen Arab universities.
The response to the mayor's proposal was wholly predictable. As has happened to other Arab leaders who dared talk peace, he started getting death threats. One came directly from the PLO's "reformed" leader, Yasser Arafat, who had just renounced the use of terrorism. Referring to the troubles that have shaken the West Bank and Gaza, he said, "Any responsible Palestinian calling for stopping it exposes himself to the bullets of our people." The new,
PETER R. MCKINNEY
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
moderate Arafat sounds remarkably like the old, japonic one.
Remember the peace-loving sentiments Arafat wove into his Castro-length address to the United Nations last month. "I reaffirm that we do not want a drop of Jewish or Arab blood shed, that we do not want the continuation of the fighting for one extra minute." His newly declared state of Palestine, Arafat assured his audience, "is a peace-loving state committed to the principles of peaceful coexistence, and it shall strive with all states and peoples to attain a permanent peace built on justice and respect of rights. It rejects threats of force and violence."
Compare all that flowery verbage with Arafat's unmistakable message to Mayor Freij. Unlike his address to the world, it had the vigor and clarity, the brevity and candor, of a friendly reminder from Al Capone. There were no careful reservations or diplomatic niceties.
reservations or diplomatic ties. The United States need to open negotiations with Iran early after that organization for worse terrorism. And Arafat's latest statement is sufficient ground for breaking them off.
If Washington ignores this development, a fair conclusion would be that the United States isn't serious about refusing to deal with terrorists, nor will it insist that those it negotiates with honor their commitments to peace.
their commitments to peace. If that sounds familiar, it should. This is much the same negotiating strategy Washington took in Vietnam, with tragic and all-too-familiar results: defeat, humiliation, abandonment and the creation of an endless stream of refugees. It's certainly the kind of U.S. diplomacy that the Israelis fear, and have every reason to.
- Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Pine Bluff, Ark., Gazette.
BLOOM COUNTY
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by Berke Breathed
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IF THIS GETS PRINTED, THE REPUBLIC IS DOOMED.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 25, 1989
Helping homeless gets RESULTS
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
Meredith Buening looks at herself and her family and realizes that life can be unfair.
it doesn't seem right to me for us to have so much and others to have so little." Buenning said. Buenning campaigns to close the economic gap between poorer and richer communities as a partner in the Lawrence chapter of RESULTS.
RESULTS, Responsibility for Ending Starvation Using Legislation, Trimtabbing and Support, met last night at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., to write letters to Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan, asking him for support in helping the homeless.
RESULTS is an international organization with more than 140 groups in five countries. It was started in the United States in 1980 and has 80 local groups and a staff in Washington, D.C.
The purpose of the group is to create a political will to end hunger and homelessness. The organization uses grassroots lobbying to gain congress-
sional support for its campaign.
support for its campaign.
"I think the main goal of this organization is to instill the idea into people that they can make a difference." Buenning said.
he was not ignoring local problems.
She said that through RESULTS mostly tried to get federal legislation passed to help the homeless or hungry, the Lawrence chapter was not ignoring local problems.
local problems
where he definitively wanting to alleviate hunger
 wherever it is," she said.
Last night, 17 people attended the RESULTS meeting to write letters asking Slattery or President George Bush to support appropriating supplemental financing for the homeless. These funds were supposed to have been provided by the McKinney Homeless Assistance Act.
Buenning said that whenever the chapter addressed the issue of homelessness, more people attended the meetings because they were concerned with local problems.
McKinney  Stiegert, Lawrence resident, said she wanted to help those in need because she had been
"I can emphatize with all these other people who are homeless," Siegrist said.
searching for employment for 10 years.
During the discussion session, Gunter de Vries, a Salvation Army volunteer, said some people must sleep in the shelter because rent for apartments in Lawrence was too expensive.
City government, de Vries said, is not admitting Lawerence has a problem with homelessness.
Some homeless people are too proud to use the Salvation Army's shelter, said de Vries, a Lawrence resident. Instead, they set up tents off Seventh Street, next to the Kansas Rier.
Lawyers
Becoming said government officials needed to
organize the problem.
"Homelessness is becoming more and more of an issue all across the country," she said.
Members of RESULTS are planning to send letters to city officials and area legislators, asking them to attend a meeting Feb. 21 to discuss problems of the homeless. The next RESULTS meeting also will be at 7 p.m. Feb. 21.
Car pool exchange available
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan staff writer
KU students needing rides to local, state or national destinations can look to the Kansas Union Car Pool Exchange for help.
The exchange is posted on two large boards, one in the shape of North America and another in the shape of Kansas, inside the main entrance of the Union next to Maupitour Travel Service.
Those wishing to display a need for a ride or the availability to take a rider post small tags on the board to signify their desired location. Interested individuals leave their phone numbers on the cards.
number's on the car.
Michelle Hoover, Northbrook, Ill..
"It used the service last semester to go to Indiana University," she said. "It was somewhat easy getting a ride to Indiana so I thought I'd try it again to visit my brother at Ohio State University."
sophomore, said she used the car pool exchange to visit relatives and friends because she did not have a car.
Universi-
Niete Canto, Yucatan, Mexico,
senior, said she didn't find the service
reliable.
"I don't think the ride board works very well because I've used it twice and never found a ride." Canto said. "My friends haven't had much luck
other Stacy Riggins, accounting clerk at
"It's a nice service for students when they don't have other avenues of transportation home or other places." Riggins said.
Student Union Activities, said the car pool exchange was independently governed by the students who used the service to find transportation.
Gene Wee, program adviser for Student Union Activities, said he believed the ride board had been in the Union since the 1950s or early 1960s. He said SUA made sure the board was maintained for student use in the ride exchange.
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"The board seems to be used quite a bit." We said. "It's just something people see and use in their time at the Union."
Students who need rides may check the Kansas Union's Car Pool Exchange boards, which are shaped like the state of Kansas and North America.
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o o o o o
92 93.51 94
60
6 Wednesday, January 25 1989 / Unit rity Daily Kansan
Money would help minorities
- Continued from p. 1
students selected for the program also must meet financial need requirements to receive the money, McCurdy said.
Rosita Dorsey, director of minority affairs, said she was hopeful that the bill would be passed.
"Any money for minority students is needed, welcomed," Dorsey said. "KU's a good school. There's not enough minority students at higher educational institutions anywhere in the nation."
The University of Kansas enrolled 1,597 minority students out of 26,020 undergraduate and graduate students during the 1988 fall semester.
Milton Scott, assistant director of admissions, said that there were two awards given to minority students. There
"We do need to come up with better financial assistance and bring brighter students here." Scotte said. "With some of us it's a big burden. The University can try to bridge the financial gap so the student can attend KU."
are 137 students in both the KU Endowment Merit Program and the Honors Program as of this semester
David Amble, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that he was pleased the Legislature recognized the need for minority scholarships, and that the University would work with them to make the bill viable.
with them to make the best "We want to attract and keep the talented minority students in the Regents institutions of Kansas," Ambler said.
Bands get exposure at open mike
'60s-influenced music in Lawrence and build the band's reputation.
- Continued from p. 1
"I like open mike because there's an audience," Fleming said.
But the Sleep isn't the only band looking for a Lawrence audience. Peter Helmkamp, bassist and vocalist for Order From Chaos, said his band had wanted to play in Lawrence for a long time but did not have the contacts needed to set up pigs.
Mike Miller, drummer, and Chuck Keller, lead guitarist, are the other members of the Kansas City, Mo., band. The group listed above is one thing from classical to the groups Metallica and Skinny Puppy.
"We like to think we're not your average death-metal band," Keller said.
Average or not, the variety of bands seems to keep the audience interested.
Tiger Marion, Lawrence resident, said that open mike gave a lot of good bands the chance to be seen, some for the first time.
"I think it takes a lot of guts to get up there," he said.
Doak Felix, Wichita senior, also said he appreciated the bands' efforts.
"No matter how good or bad it is, there's nothing like live rock-'n'roll," he said.
Correspondence with hostages' families is first from leader
- Continued from p. 1
of the Committee to Protect Journalists, Fadallah said, "I have tried several times to intervene to find a solution of their situation but my efforts failed because they were complicated by factors at the international level."
The Muslim leader told William
Foley, a Time magazine photographer in New York who works with the committee to free Anderson, that "we emphasize our concern to maintain friendly relations with the American people. . ."
American people Fadlallah disavowed any responsibility for the kidnappings.
Say, who has written Fadallah in the past but never before received a response, said she interpreted the letter as meaning the Shiite leader might be willing to be a "point of contact" in any negotiations to free the hostages. She pointed out that Fadallah knew Anderson, who had
interviewed him as a reporter.
The letters, delivered through an intermediary, were received last week.
The U.S. official said that Fadialah had made many pronouncements about the hostages, some of which had appeared to be contradictory.
Moreover, he said that officials were not quite sure how much influence (Fadalliah) had over the kidnappers.
The United States has a policy of not negotiating with those holding hostages, although officials will talk about the welfare of the captives.
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Scandal causes third resignation in Japan
near P The Associated Press
this mose resort courts speakin One ss' TOKYO — Japan's Economic Planning Agency chief resigned yesterday. He became the third Cabinet minister in less than two months to fall victim to a major stock-trading scandal.
Ken Harada stepped down after news reports said he had received regular political donations from the center of the stock scandal. at the center of the stock scandal.
B
Harada's resignation was a serious blow to Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita, who had reshuffled his Cabinet on Dec. 27 with a pledge to restore public trust in political ethics.
The Japan Socialist Party, the largest opposition group, quickly called for Takeshita and the rest of the Cabinet to resign. Opposition criticism of the administration also was expected to delay parliamentary debate in coming weeks over the fiscal 1989 budget.
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Harada, 69, had served as chair man of a special parliamentary committee examining the stock-trading scandal until he was made the country's chief economic planner in the Cabinet reshuffle.
Harada submitted his resignation shortly after the Cabinet met to approve the budget. Takeshita named Koichiro Aino, a member of parliament and former foreign minister, to succeed him.
Harada is the second member of the new Cabinet to resign because of links to the stock scandal. A member of the previous Cabinet, Finance Minister Kiichi Miyazawa, also stepped down in early December.
The nationally circulated newspaper Asahi Shimbun yesterday reported that Harada had received about $80 a month from Recruit for 14 years. It said a Recruit subsidiary also had donated about $8,000 to a Harada fund-raising party in August.
In a televised news conference after his resignation, Harada acknowledged the donations, but denied any wrongdoing and said the company had "absolutely not asked for any favors" in return.
The Recruit scandal has rocked Japanese politics in the past six months, with at least 16 top politicians acknowledging that they or their aides benefited after being offered a seat in the upper houses in the Recruit subsidiary that rocketed in value soon after public trading began.
The sharps reportedly were offered to more than 100 prominent people, including politicians, businessmen and media officials.
Neither the donations nor the stock transactions were illegal in themselves, but questions of possible bribery, ethics and political fund-raising practices have been raised.
Miami officer charged; many question results
The Associated Press
as.
"It MIAMI — Manslaughter charges Repubn against the officer accused of killing a motorcycleist, touching off last week's racial violence, will not calm still or the black community, leaders and while i residents said yesterday.
Rep Meanwhile, defenders of Officer clue a William Lozano criticized the would charges, saying they were rushed loan ci with final review because of long term restraints.
Bust to revive Lozano, 29, was free on $10,000 budget bond after turning himself in Monday Wrigt at the Dade County Jail to face two mentions of manslaughter in the deaths of Clement Lloyd, 23, and Allan
counts of manslaughter in the deaths of Clement Lloyd, 23, and Allan Blanchard. 24.
Police said Lozano shot Lloyd in the head, killing him and causing the
motorcycle to crash into a car, fat ally injuring Blanchard, his passenger. A parallel federal civil rights investigation into the killings was continuing yesterday, U.S. Attorney Dexter Lehtinen said, but had not reached any conclusions.
"They've only done that to keep the community quiet," said Lloyd's thinker. "I am not going to think they are going to keep the community quiet — that's not enough."
The state manslaughter charges did not sit well with many in Overtown, which erupted into three days of riots after the Jan. 16 killing.
Miami police spokesman Ray Lang said that although bitterness existed, there was no violence in the city after Lozano's arrest and release.
Peruvian miners still trapped
LIMA, Peru — Toxic gas and smoke blocked rescuers yesterday from reaching at least 100 miners trapped after a tunnel collapse Monday. All 100 are feared dead.
The Associated Press
Officials said at least three miners were killed and 100 trapped Monday when a fire ate through wooden supports, collapsing tunnels in a rundown, five-level gold mine in southern Peru.
yesterday.
He said heavy smoke, toxic gas and fallen earth had prevented rescuers from entering Sol de Oro, a private mine near Nazca, 230 miles south of Lima.
Hours after the cave-in. Robles said 150-300 miners were trapped. But he reduced that estimate yesterday to about 100.
Bodies of three men were recovered at the mouth of the mine Monday. "Two of them show signs of gas from poison gases," Robles said.
The other miners were thought to be on the second, third and fourth levels of the mine, which is halfway up a 3,300-foot mountain, he said.
"I have asked for 100 body bags," Nazca Mayer Enrique I乳 told Radio Programas. He said there was another miner who trapped miners still were living.
officials said it was unclear exactly how many men were inside the mine because the owners had abandoned the operation and area residents, mainly farmers, had been working in it for extra cash.
Robles said about 900 men worked the mine with picks and shovels and each extracted up to a gram of gold a
He said operations were disorganized and blamed the fire and collapse on a lack of maintenance.
day, worth $10.
Lima's La Republica newspaper quoted police as saying the miners had started the fire themselves by the support albaize for better lighting.
Officials said rescuers on the scene lacked technical expertise and equipment. Moria Li said air compressors needed to clear the mines of fire.
The government said Energy and Mines Minister Jose Carrasco reached Naza yesterday and was meeting with civil defense officials.
Mining is Peru's most important industry and accounts for more than half of its foreign exchange. Gold production averages about $60 million yearly and is the nation's fifth leading mineral.
Mine disaster
Mine disaster
Colombia
Ecuador
Peru
Line
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One hundred miners are
tailed dead after a fire broke out
in a gold mine they were working in.
The mine is located 230
miles south of Lima near Nazca.
Colombia
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KANSAN graphic
Man in wheelchair attacks Vatican art
The Associated Press
VATICAN CITY — A man in a wheelchair hurled a flamable liquid at a 16th century Raphael painting and tried to set it afame yesterday, but Vatican Museum guards rescued the work, officials said.
The guards extinguished the fire before it could reach the "Madonna of Foligno," said Vatican spokesman Joaquín Navarro.
Police identified the man as Thomas Lange of Berlin, West Germany, who had lived in Italy for about a year, the Italian news agency ANSA reported.
Navarro said he was "showing signs of being handicapped, also mentally." After questioning, Lange was taken to the mental health department of Rome's San Filippo Neri hospital for examination.
from the wheelchair, opening a container and hurling the liquid toward the painting, Navarro said.
The man then threw a lighted match at the liquid, which had splashed on the wall and the floor beneath the painting. Navarro said it caught fire and he guarded immediately extinguished the blaze. he said.
Lange, 31, attacked the work in the Vatican
Picture Gallery at about 9:40 a.m., struggling up
The man also was carrying two spray bombs of the type used for personal defense and another bottle of an unidentified liquid, according to the Vatican spokesman.
The "Madonna of Foligo" measures 10 feet by $6\frac{1}{2}$ feet and was painted in 1512-13. It shows the Madonna with child seated on clouds above a sphere surrounded by cherubs. Below are shown saints John the Baptist, Francis and Jerome. In the distance are the Umbrian town of Foligo with a descending cannon ball and a rainbow signifying peace.
Museum officials removed the painting to check or smoke damage but it was to be on display again today.
Navarro said Lange had been seen several times recently at the museum, which houses some of Raphael's most famous works. The man hadig problems that made it difficult for him to walk, he
Police were preparing a report for a judge, who would decide whether to press charges, ANSA reported.
The most serious vandalism against a Vatican work of art occurred in 1972 when Hungarian-born Laszlo Toth battered Michelangelo's famed "Pieta" with a hammer in Cathedral Basilicas of Ss. Peter and Paul. Toth, who screened the Madonna's left arm and veil, broke down the Madonna's left arm and veil and dented the face. The masterpiece was fully restored and is protected by bulletproof glass in the basilica.
Jewish group proposes teaching values in schools
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - A leading American Jewish civil rights organization, claiming moral relativism represents a greater danger than the possibility of church-state abuses, is endorsing a movement to teach values in public schools.
The American Jewish Committee has approved a report by a task force that encourages schools to define and promote respect at the foundation of a democracy.
"I think what happened over the last 20 years . . . was (that) a certain
kind of moral relativism did enter in. There was confusion about right and wrong," said Irving M. Levine, the committee's director of national affairs.
The report, to be released next month, is considered significant because of the past reluctance of many groups representing minority religions to address the issue. A copy of the report was obtained by The Associated Press.
president of the American Jewish Committee and chairman of the task force that wrote the report. "I think it's a natural evolution of our attitude and the ability to distinguish between matters of religious faith and shared values."
The role of the public school in teaching values is coming under increasing scrutiny as educators and others debate the effect of so-called value-free education.
"The easiest thing to do is (say) 'let's not touch it because it's too risky,'" said Arnold Gardner, vice
A panel of educators brought together by the Association of Supervision and Curriculum Development recommended in its final report last year "that schools define and teach a morality of justice, altruism, diligence and respect for human dignity."
The National Council of Churches, representing main-line Protestant denominations, last year launched an experimental program to bring together churches, schools and teacher-education colleges to help communities establish a consensus on values that should be taught.
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Car lobbyists contend that crash parts are poorly made
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The state should protect consumers by requiring that they be told when their cars will be repaired with so-called crash parts. a House committee was told yesterday.
Body shop owners and lobbyists for car manufacturers and dealers told the House Transportation Committee that crash, or "after-market," parts often were inferior in quality. They also criticized the insurance industry, saying it often forced consumers to accept the use of the parts to save money on claims.
The committee heard testimony on a bill that would require anyone who did an estimate on the repair of a car to notify consumers if the检疫 assumed crash parts would be used. The measure will testify tomorrow.
Crash or after-market parts are replacement parts for cars that are not manufactured by the carmakers
Commissioners' salary to be cut $4,000 a year
The Douglas County Commission voted 2-1 Monday in favor of commissioner Mike Amyx's proposed pay cut, reducing commissioners' salaries by more than $4,000 a year.
Members vote for decrease
by a Kansan reporter
Amyx and commissioner Nancy Hiebert voted to cut their salaries from $19,180 to $15,000. Commissioners from Nahona'i, Hiebert, voted against the proposal.
Campaign promises prompted newly elected commissioners Amyx
and McEhaney to disagree on the salary reduction.
Amyx, 2nd district representative,
I. J. Stoneback, McEilhaney's opponent in the 3rd district, said they would take a pay cut if elected.
McEilhaney did not make the same offer.
"After I took a stand on it, I had a lot of support and I didn't see a reason to change my mind," McElhaney said.
McEhlaney said he worked 40-60 hours a week since taking office Jan. 9 and believed he would have earned the original salary.
himself to do it," McElhaney said. Amyx said that if the commission
"I didn't think I was obligated to take a pay decrease because another candidate (Amyx) had obligated
had voted against his proposal, he would have taken a self-imposed pay cut and offered 16 $250 scholarships to Douglas County residents.
The commissioners' salaries have increased from $15,577 in 1984 to $19,188 in 1987.
He said that since the commission created the salaried position of county administrator in 1986, pay increases could not be justified.
"I don't know if it was so much my convincing, but we got a chance to reevaluate what we do against how much we're getting paid," Amyx said.
City Commission grants approval for Riverfront's parking structure
Bids due Feb. 28
The Lawrence City Commission last night agreed to the plans of the new Riverfront parking structure, but raised questions concerning the bridge deck that would border the north side of the new shopping center.
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
See related story p. 10, col. 3
The Chelsea Group, an East Coast development firm, has been designated as the contractor for the new shopping structure, which will be built by spring 1990 at the latest. Company officials submitted the final architectural proposal to the commission last night, seeking to gain the compliance of the commissioners.
Art Stadig, a representative of Walker Parking Consultants, said that the two-story structure would accommodate 510 parking spaces on the south side of the building.
The commission, which agreed to spend up to $3.5 million on the project, approved the proposal and designated Feb. 28 as the bid date. At that time, the commission will choose the contractor that will build the structure.
"We promised the people of Lawrence a space that is aesthetically pleasing." Schumm said. "I believe we can do a little better."
Mayor Bob Schumm expressed concern for a concrete surface which would be a pleasing color and provide variability in the deck's design.
Commissioner Sandra Praeger said safety was the foremost factor in dealing with the adjoining deck.
Jonn Lungstirum, attorney and legal counsel for the developer, said the city's proposed needs had been met and that the deck was aesthetically pleasing and structurally sound.
The commissioners originally expressed to the contractor the need for a structurally stable bridge, which could support the weight of fire engines and other emergency vehicles. They had also expressed the need for the deck to be built at a desirable location for pedestrians viewing the Kansas River.
The commissioners also voiced some concern about the architectural design of the building. Schumm said the most recent picture of the building looked flat, common and lacked the original brokenstructure along the side.
tor for the project, said the concessions made in the structure of the building were done to attract retail businesses
The council agreed to vote on the building's design in two weeks.
Charles R. Keens, general contract
Candidate files for city seat
His oldest son gave him $10 to pay his filing fee and his youngest son offered him $10 to not run, said Ken Dziwulski, the newest candidate in the Lawrence City Commission race.
by a Kansan reporter
The admissions representative at St. Mary's College in Leavenworth is the 15th candidate seeking one of three commission positions in fee-licensed fice
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Dzwielulski paid his filing fee Monday, a day before the deadline.
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Dziewulski will run in the primary election Feb. 28. The six candidates receiving the most votes in the primary will run in the general election April 4.
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Congress to lose speaking fees if raise goes through
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Twenty-seven members of Congress attended the tobacco industry's annual conference near Palm Springs, Calif., earlier this month. They stayed at a posh resort with a golf course, tennis courts and a spa — and received speaking fees.
One of those attending was Congress' speaking-fees champion, House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Darian Rostenkowski. The Illinois Democrat, who also played in Bob Hope's golf tournament in Palm Springs, made three speeches for $2,000 each and two speeches for $7,500 each while he was in the area, an aide said.
But if a proposed deal goes through, in return for a big pay raise, senators and representatives would give up access to the hefty speaking fees that have helped attract many of them to thousands of functions each year.
year.
It's not clear how trip expenses would be handled. However, unless members of Congress are forced to
they want.
But some cities and groups could have trouble.
pay all their travel and lodging expenses, conferences in places such as Palm Springs would seem to face no problem bringing in the people they want.
Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore, summing up the situation bluntly, said that without a speaking fee, "I would not fly to Cleveland to speak to a trade group I didn't care about."
trade group rather than he said that if such fees — known as honoraria — were banned, he would accept only engagements "to get out a particular message or rally the troops" on issues he cared about.
Sea. Conclaire Pell, D.R.I., said he "wouldn't speak as much" without honoraria but would continue to address groups where he could "drum up support" for his legislative goals.
goals.
Rep. Doug Barnard Jr., D-Ga,
said some of his colleagues "say if
it's not a $2,000 honorarium, it's not
worth going to." He hastened to add,
"I'm not like that."
Senators currently can keep honor
aria amounting to 40 percent of salary - in other words, up to $35,800 for rank-and-file members, and more for leaders who receive extra pay. A house limit of 30 percent of salary amounts to $26,850 for the rank-and-file. Honoraria include payment for speeches, appearances and written articles.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 25, 1989
figure, going to change.
Congressional leaders have said lawmakers would ban such fees in return for a 50 percent pay raise that would send rank-and-fel salaries zooming from $89,500 to $135,000.
articles
Lawmakers in both houses can return up to $2,000 for each article or event, with any fee exceeding that figure, going to charity.
zoning from $100,000. Unless both houses vote to stop it, the pay increase recommended by former President Reagan in his budget plan would become law in two weeks.
Spokesmen for some interest groups say they are wondering if they'll still attract lawmakers for convention speeches, plant tours and Washington power伞 meetings with lobbyists if they can no longer offer fees.
Bush to submit budget details
WASHINGTON — President Bush yesterday pledged to submit detailed revisions of Ronald Reagan's budget next month. He suggested high-level negotiations between the White House and Congress to produce an early agreement.
The Associated Press
early agreement. The White House acknowledged that Bush had not kept his promise to send his team of budget negotiators to Congress on the first day of his presidency. Likewise, it appeared unlikely Bush would follow through on his promise of personally leading the budget talks.
"It was all sweetness and light," said the House Republican whip, Rep. Richard Cheney of Wyoming. He acknowledged that differences on the budget and other problems were inevitable eventually. "The honeymon's still on — two more days, three more days — enjoy it while it lasts."
Amit a glow of bipartisan good will on the fourth day of his presidency, Bush met at the White House with Democratic and Republican congressional leaders to seek cooperation on the budget and foreign policy.
seek cooperation, there is a very hopeful sense that we are going to be able to find bipartisanship almost everywhere," the speaker of the House, Rep. Jim Wright, D-Texas, said after two hours of talks with Bush.
it asks.
Hispaniots and Democrats alike said Bush gave no clue about his budget priorities, but said his proposals would include steps to deal with the nation's savings and loan crisis.
Bush will address a joint session of Congress on Feb. 9 to reveal proposals for revising Reagan's $1.15 billion budget for fiscal 1990.
budget for them and other Democratic leaders reserved judgment on Bush's formula for budget talks. "We'd like to
'G
Generally there is a very hopeful sense that we are going to be able to find bipartisanship almost everywhere.'
- Rep. Jim Wright, D-Texas speaker of the House
wait until we see a budget, until we see where the areas of agreement and disagreement would be, before we consult," Wright said.
consult." Wright said.
White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said the administration imposed that Congress try to speed up the budget by conducting weekly meetings attended by top House and Senate leaders, as well as the chairmen of various committees with jurisdiction over the budget and tax-writing legislation.
Fitzwater said Darman and Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady would join the talks. "I don't think the president would be involved on a continuing basis but he probably could be involved at any point," the spokesman said.
said.
Of the plan for weekly meetings, the House Republican leader, Rep. Robert Michel of Illinois, told reporters, "It would be to our advantage to have the leadership meet in an informal sort of way from time to time, moving the process along, (so) that it doesn't get to lag and drag."
He said the goal would be to telescope the process and said Wright had promised Bush his budget would be on a fast track.
Lawmakers propose $2.5 billion measure to improve child care
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Democratic senators joined a conservative Republican yesterday to introduce a revised $2.5 billion child-care package aimed at satisfying President Bush and the GOP lawmakers who blocked an earlier version.
"On behalf of America's children, we senators have extended a political olive branch." said Sen Christopher J. Dodd, D-Dcn., chief sponsor of the measure, cited that prediction to serve for an eventual compromise to win congressional passage and Bush's signature.
Sen and Dan's fight.
Sen. Orn Rinnah, R-Utta, said,
"We still have some differing views, but we agree that it is time
"I am not co-sponsoring this bill because I think it is a perfect solution," Hatch said. "Rather, it signals the continuation of the discussions we began last fall."
to address the growing concern of millions of American families over the lack of affordable, quality child care."
Senate bills will penalize chemical war
aodun training. The legislation is based on last year's Act for Better Child Care Services, which was designed to help low-income parents pay for child care, expand the supply of child care and assure minimum standards of health, safety and staff training at child-care centers.
discussions we began He said differences remained about financing.
The proposed action was announced at a hearing in which senators cited reports that the West German government had looked the other way and intervened to help Middle East nations obtain chemical warfare capability.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Legislation to penalize nations that use chemical weapons and private companies that help produce them will be introduced this week, Republican and Democratic senators said yesterday.
Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said he would introduce a bill to require U.S. diplomatic and economic sanctions against any nation that used chemical or biological weapons.
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A U.S. official said West Germany was addressing the situation.
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Wednesday, January 25. 1989 / Uni. university Daily Kansan
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Vigil marks anniversary
by a Kansan reporter
About 35 people gathered at Sixth and Massachusetts streets in front of City Hall last night, commemorating the one-year anniversary of the City Commission's decision not to include homosexuals in the city's human rights amendment.
amendment. The candlestick vignol, which was accompanied by singing, preceded the City Commission meeting at 7 p.m.
Karen Cook, Lawrence resident,
said the event was scheduled to
commemorate the city's decision
not to act.
"They (the commissioners) have failed to take action to prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation." Cook said.
statements.
In January 1988 the commission voted to amend the city's human rights amendment. The amendment prohibits discrimination in housing, hiring and governmental services based on race, religion, national origin, age, ancestry or handicap.
arresty or harm
The amendment does not include
protection from discrimination on
the basis of sexual orientation.
homosexuals.
"We are here, and we are not going away." Cook said. "They (the commissioners) have an obligation to protect all the citizens of Lawrence."
Cook said the commission must deal with the problems and concerns of the entire city, including homosexuals.
KU vaccination rate low
Four-year-old Bianca Babcock was vaccinated against mumps when she was a baby.
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
But last week, she got the disease anyway. Her mother, Michelle Babcock, had mumps when she was a child.
umps when she was a baby.
But last week, she got the disease anyway
was a chin.
But this week, she got the disease again
By Candy Nieman
Kansan staff writer
But this week, she got the uneasy "I think Bianca can have it go from someone at my husband's office," said Babcock, a 30-year-old Lawrence resident. "And I must have它 to from her."
The answer. And I must have said of a growing number of Douglas County residents feeling the impact of a mumps epidemic that is striking people regardless of whether they have been immunized or have already had the disease.
the number of cases in Douglas County has risen to 193 — 19 of them in KU students — since the outbreak began in early October.
in early October.
Mumps is a viral disease spread by saliva. It is common for about six days before and after its onset. The primary symptom of the disease is a swelling of the glands below the jaw.
that there would be more than this by no means. Yockey is still concerned, however, about the small number of students who have come to Watkins to be immunized. He also is concerned about a possible measles epidemic spreading from Kansas City to Lawrence.
the groups below the law.
"Actually, we are very pleased and surprised that there have not been more cases than in the student community," said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "We had predicted that there would be more than this by now."
Lawrence
estimated that only 500 students had come in to be immunized out of 2,000 that may have needed to do so.
analyzed out of 2,000 that may have
And in addition to mumps, there are eight suspected
cases of measles in Douglas County, two of them in KU
students.
"I don't even want to think about what will happen if a mosquito epidemic hits this campus," Yokee said. "The measles is more contagious than the mumps and more dangerous."
Symptoms of measles include fever, coughing, watery discharge from the eyes, and rash. Measles is also communicable for about six days before and after its
Kay Kent, administrator and health officer for the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said the eight suspected cases had not been confirmed because blood tests taken both during and after the onset of the disease still must be analyzed. The
disease still must be annyzed.
One vaccination will protect against both diseases. The failure rate is believed to be 10 percent for mumps and less than 10 percent for measles.
less than 10 percent for measles. Yookey said that people with mumps usually could continue to do their homework while they were bedridden, but people with measles often were too sick to do so.
bedresiversity policy excuses students who have mumps or measles from classes, but Yockey said students should notify their instructors immediately after being diagnosed to discuss makeup work.
people who diseases occur. Both diseases usually last about 10 days but can have serious side effects if those affected do not get as much bed rest as possible, Yockey said.
nosed to discuss makeup work.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that the Student Assistance Center also could help students notify their instructors.
Yockey recommended that students with either of the disease isolates themselves as much as possible.
The Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta sent three researchers to Lawrence on Jan. 4 to investigate the mumps outbreak. One of the researchers left Jan. 20, and the others are scheduled to leave Friday.
the others are sensitive. While in Lawrence, the researchers have been gathering data about the epidemic. That information will be evaluated in Atlanta, and Kent said the results could be available in six months to a year.
In the meantime, Yockey and others are working on mandatory immunization policy at KU. In the meantime, the office of
A committee made up of officials from the office of admissions and Watkins is working on the details.
"We should have the policy in place by summer," Yeackey said. "But first we have to figure out how to handle the enormous task of actually making sure all the students are immunized."
Yockey said the student group with the lowest immunization rate at KU may be students from Illinois. Illinois was one of the last states in the nation to make immunization mandatory for public school students.
Campus landscape affected by drought
Kansan staff writer
by Michele Logan
The drought of 1988 has now reached into 1989 and is affecting the landscape of the KU campus.
tous of tanks that go around and waters every day that temperatures are above 40 degrees, and needless to say, we've been doing a lot of watering lately," Mathes said.
Trees and grass across campus are dying and will continue to die unless Lawrence receives at least six inches of rainfall soon, said James Mathes, assistant director of facilities operations for landscape maintenance.
He said maintenance normally stopped watering around November, and to continue watering through January was rare.
they normally used to clear snow was being used to water the landscape.
Mathes said the cost of watering had not increased because the crew
being used.
The dry winter has affected pines, junipers and evergreens and shrubs the most because they have shallow roots that do not allow them to absorb much water, said Mike Richardson, associate director of facilities planning for construction, landscape and vehicle maintenance.
He said that as a precautionary measure against a dry winter, the crew sprayed the evergreens last fall with a special formula to seal in moisture.
moisture.
If a campus tree looks as though it is going to die, the maintenance department obtains samples of the tree and runs tests to find out if disease is a cause. If they find that the tree is over 50 percent dead, they will remove it; but if the tree is still
The cost of watering had not increased because the crew they normally used to clear snow was being used to water the landscape.
salvageable, they will fertilize and increase its water supply. Richardson said.
Even though the maintenance department recently reseeded campus grass, they will have to reseed in March because the drought has killed most of the new grass, Mathes said.
moss of the hills.
He said that reseeding would take place primarily where heavy student traffic has occurred, such as the area in front of Stauffer Flint Hall, playing fields near Watkins Memorial
Health Center and the groves between various parking lots and campus.
The drought is being caused by a jet stream out of Canada not dipping with the Midwest, as it usually does at this time of year, said Paul Mast, Lawrence junior majoring in meteorology. The stream is tending to stay north, dipting into the Ohio valley, where there is a low pressure system that is not picking up any significant moisture.
He said that what usually happened at this time of year was that the jet stream dipped into the Rocky Mountains and curved around Texas and Mexico, which caused a southerly flow off of the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific Ocean, bringing moisture to the Midwest.
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--the Kansas Union . . . 864-3477
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 25, 1989
11
Rare fish added to collection
Researchers study species once thought extinct
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff write1
This is the story of the rare fish that didn't get away.
a way.
In October, the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History acquired a rare fish, called a coelacanth, that was thought to be extinct until 1939, when one was caught off the coast of South Africa, said E.O. Wiley, curator of ichthyology.
The coelacanth is about three feet long and weighs about 30 pounds. Adults coelacanths are usually three to six feet long and can weigh up to 100 pounds.
They usually are found near the Comoros Islands, between Madagascar and Africa, where the water temperature is cool enough for the fish to function properly.
A biochemical reaction in the coelacanth's body prevents it from living in water warmer than 18 degrees Fahrenheit, said Richard Cloutier, research assistant at the Museum of Natural History and Montreal graduate student in systematics and ecology.
The museum's specimen is preserved in alcohol and will not be displayed to the public because exposure to light and air causes tissue damage.
In October, the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History acquired a rare fish, called a coelacanth, that was thought to be extinct until 1939.
Instead, a cast of the fish is being prepared for exhibition in the museum and should be ready for display in a few months, Cloutier said.
display in a new way. The museum's fish story began two years ago when it was attending a meeting in New York on the study of fish and amphibians. A colleague told him that the Virginia Institute of Marine Science had two frozen coelacanths and a group was forming to study them.
group was roting to begin. Cloutier, who wrote a dissertation on coelacanth ossiis; Willingham other KU museum curators were doing research related to coelacanths, Hanne Peter-Schultz, curator of vertebrate paleontology, and Linda Trueb, adjunct curator of herpetology, sent a research proposal to the institute that outlined a study of the bone structure and anatomy of the fish.
They proposed using two high-tech medical procedures to study the fish before dissecting it.
The first, computer-assisted tomography (CAT), creates three-dimensional X-ray images that are converted into video images. The second, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), uses a combination of radio waves and a strong magnetic field to produce images.
What resulted was a library of more than 800 images of the coelacanth anatomy.
The proposal was accepted, and in January 1988 the researchers spent five days at the institute in Gloucester Point, Va., studying the coacanth.
"I did this so that other researchers in the science field could investigate the subject further." Wiley said.
Cloutier said that the coelacanus was important to science because it could answer questions researchers had about the transition of animals from water to land.
from water. "This is a rare and unique opportunity to study an animal that everyone thought had been extinct 65 million years ago." Cloutier said.
This coelacanth is the only preserved specimen available for study in the area and because there are only 200 left in the world, the museum is taking special care of the one it has. Wiley said.
Soviet gesture could save map
The Associated Press
LONDON — A Soviet man has donated his stamp collection to help save the Mappa Mundi, a 13th century map that financially troubled Hereford Cathedral might have to sell, church officials said yesterday.
Alexei Petrov gave his stamps to a Hereford businessman attending a Moscow exhibition in December, along with a letter to Hereford's bishop, the Right Rev. John Eastaugh, saying he had read of the cathedral's plight in a Soviet newspaper.
"I first thought of sending a sum of money — which is next to impossible from here," Petrov wrote in the letter delivered to the
cathedral by businessman John Bone.
"As a way out of the predicament I remembered my small stamp collection, which, incidentally, is connected with maps.
"I thought it might raise a couple of pounds at a jumble (rummage) sale and thus help you in your almost impossible task of raising more than 7 million pounds ($12.4 million)," the sum the cathedral says it will give. "Let it be humble Christian and gift it to the Church of England for saving Mappa Mundi." Petrov wrote.
Petrov's album contains more than 100 stamps depicting maps of various countries. A cathedral
spokesman said the value of the collection was not known.
collection, we visited Petrov gave the collection to Bone in December, and it arrived at the 900-year-old cathedral in western England in early January, she said.
"This is an unexpected and wonderful gesture," the bishop said. "I have written a letter of thanks to Mr. Petrov and sent him a copy of the Mappa Mundi."
The cathedral decided last fall to sell the Mappa Mundi unless it raised enough money to pay off debts and make repairs.
The map, one of Europe's greatest medieval treasures, is scheduled to be sold at Sotheby's auction house in June.
ROTC leader to tour KU
by a Kansan reporter
The commanding general of the nation's Army ROTC program is scheduled to visit the University of Kansas Jayhawk Battalion tomorrow.
Maj. Gen Robert E. Wagner, the first commanding general of the U.S. Army ROTC Cadet Command, will arrive at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow in the All-American Room at Adams Alumni Center.
Wagner will tour the campus and KU's Army ROTC facilities and will speak with the cadets. He will be briefed by the cadets on the corps and its activities. Wagner also will meet with Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
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- Are you tired of long enrollment lines and closed classes?
- Having a hard time finding things you need in the libraries?
- Are you concerned about the cost and quality of your education?
- Lobby Day 1989 Monday, February 6 State Capitol Building in Topeka
- Do you want to do something about it?
This year we need to talk If you want to help the university and help yourself, get involved.
our concerns as HD Last year we took more than 150 students to Topeka. This year we need to take more.
Here is your chance Announcing
We will be meeting with Governor Hayden and members of the state legislature to let them know our concerns as KU students.
Lobby Day is your opportunity to meet face-to-face with the people who make the decisions.
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一
Wednesday, January 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Quake survivors bury dead, further landslides threaten Soviets officials estimate death toll at 1,000
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Mountain villagers in "endless" funeral processions yesterday buried their dead from the Tadzhikistan earthquake that killed up to 1,000, and rescues slogged through muddy rubble in a desperate search for survivors.
soon. New warnings were issued for more possible landslides caused by thawing snow in the Central Asian republic 1,800 miles south of Moscow that was hit by Monday's predawn earthquake.
In northwestern Armenia, which was devastated by a Dec. 7 earthquake that killed 25,000 people, a powerful aftershock was reported yesterday; the death rate had been warned, and no casualties were reported.
Rescuers reportedly found one survivor from the Tadzhikistan earthquake, although an official spokesman denied it.
A 40-second tremor that U.S. seismologists registered as 5.4 on the Richter scale before bale down Monday. It loosened layers of mud thunder.
cascaded onto mountain villages in a rural area about 20 miles southwest of the republic's capital of Dushanbe.
Workers using shovels and bulldoors continued digging for survivors, Tass said, but a local official said the efforts might be in vain.
"There is little hope because of the flood of dirt and mud." Erkin Kasymov, a spokesman for the Foreign Ministry of Tadzhikistan, said by telephone. "But while there is any hope, the rescuers will keep digging."
In one village, Sharora, more than 108 bodies have been hauled from the mud and wreckage. Tasa said. It said救援人员 one survivor, Muratov, 27.
Muratov, reported to be in grave condition, was rushed to a hospital, where "surgeons are fighting for his life." Tass said.
However, Vitaly Zhukov of the official's public news agency and chief of a press information center set up in the wake of the tragedy, told The Associated Press no survivors were found during excavations yest-
Zainiddin Nasreddine, editor- chief of the news agency, estimated that about 600 people, about Khalrora's entire population, had been killed.
terday.
Tass on Monday estimated that 1,000 people had been killed, and official reports said more than 100 were hospitalized in Dushanbe.
the predominantly Muslim villages buried their dead, and "the funeral processes seem endless," the Tass news agency said.
He added, however, that it was still too early to determine how many people had been buried in the slide.
Zhukov said 11 people died overnight in hospitals. Late yesterday, amid reports that casualties might not be as high as initially reported, he said the preliminary estimate remained at 1,000 dead.
Shora and three other villages located at the earthquake's epicenter in Haiti. The Kisou sar—are now wreathed in the smoke of bonfires and field kilches.
Freewheeling Soviet magazine editor nominated for national legislature
The Associated Press
MOSCOW - In more than four hours of passionate debate yesterday, nearly 1,200 Muscovites nominated the editor of a freewheeling weekly magazine for a new national legislature, which is charged with carrying out reforms.
reformally Korotch of Ogonyk magazine, criticized in press and pounded by Russian nationalists, lost two previous tries for nomination. Backers at the Dzerzhinsky district meeting, however, overwhelmingly moved him to the next stage of the complex process leading to elections March 26.
While supporters and opponents debated his reformist philosophy, the editor was in the United States on one of several recent trips abroad.
Vladimir Tsetvet, a television reporter who spoke for the candidacy, said Korotich and others like him make President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's reform effort credible to foreigners.
A small middle-aged woman wearing glasses and a gray sweater grabbed a microphone, but when the crowd heard the words "Korotitch" and "slander" a chant of "Down with Pamvait!" drowned her out
to foreigners.
"We are on the edge," and the Soviet Union can become a "great, free socialist country" or bog down in bureaucracy again, Tsvetov said.
DOWN WITH PAMYAT. Several young members of Pamyat, a Russian nation
alist group accused of anti-Semitism, raised banners in the back, of the hall criticizing Korotich.
Ogonyok reported earlier this month that Pamayat members broke up an electoral meeting called to nominate Korotich for the 2,250-member Congress of People's Deputies.
People's Deputies.
On Jan. 18, the government newspaper Ivzesta implied Korotich supporters also were involved in the disorder.
The Communist Party paper Pravda printed a letter denouncing his magazine as "scum" that defames the Soviet Union.
When the 95 green cards that counted as ballots yesterday were collected and counted, Korotich had 787. Yuri Skokov, an electronics institute director who stressed economic reform, got 145.
He stopped the meeting at one point and called out:
"We will sit and wait until we restore elementary order!"
The crowd gradually quieted.
stressed column.
Pyotr Makarin, a city official running the meeting,
spent the evening trying to shout over people who used
any nausea to comment or ask questions from the floor.
After the earlier meeting was broken up, Korotich also lost in a try at the writers' union slate. Such other backers of reform as Andrei D. Sakharov, the Nobel Peace Prize winner, have been passed over by their professional groups and had to seek endorsement elsewhere.
ACU-I RECREATION TOURNAMENT
Association of College Unions International
A CONFECTION OF COLLEGE TUMBLES INTERVIEWING
Intercollegiate Tournament
1988-1989 Program
you can play
Chess-Union-Feb.1,3,4 Backgammon-Union-Jan.28 Pool-Union-Jan.28,29 Table Tennis-Robinson-Jan.28
Entry forms available at the SUA Office in the Union. Deadline for entry is one day before game day.
Winners will go all expenses paid to the University of Nebraska to represent KU at the regional level
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS BIG EIGHT TOURNAMENT TICKETS MARCH 10-12 AT KEMPER ARENA COST: $80.00
COST: $80.00
Applications for tickets are available at the Allen Fieldhouse ticket office. A lottery will be held with a notification list posted at the KU Ticket Office at 10:00 a.m.the Monday before the tournament. Tickets must be picked up in person at Kemper Arena and are nontransferable One ticket per student.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: Saturday, February 25.
-
4
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 25. 1989
13
Intense rivalry assumes friendly competition
Wichita State's Fogler and Jayhawks' Williams have North Carolina ties dating back 20 years
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
If there is a rivalry between the two coaches and the schools they represent, neither man will acknowledge it.
To many, tonight's game between Kansas (15-3) and Wichita State (12-4) is really a battle between Roy Williams and Eddie Fogger, who are former assistant coaches to Dean Smith at North Carolina. Toothers, it is the 10th renewal of a bitter intrastate rivalry
However, Williams and Fogler said that tonight's matchup at Alen Field House was just another game. More recently, they played a game they were reluctant to play.
"I'm not going to enjoy it by any means," Williams said. "During the game I'm not going to think about it. But after the game, if we win, I go to feel bad for Eddie. And they win, I'm going to feel bad for our guys."
The two men first met when Williams was on the North Carolina freshman team in 1968-69 and Fogler was a junior on the varsity team.
They later worked together on Smith's staff for six years (1979-85).
When talking about the game,
Fogler and Williams sound more like politicians than basketball coaches
practice.
"I just hope that it's a good game, that both play hard and that both teams play well," Fogler said. "If that happens, then winning and losing isn't that important."
During the last meeting between the two teams, Williams said he was cheering for Wichita State The Shockers won that game in 1987, 54-49.
"I was at a high school game in North Carolina and called here to find out what the score was at halftime of the high school game," Williams said. "I thought it was important for Eddie and his program, at that time, to get a big win in the state."
"I guarantee you one thing, I'm not going to be pulling for Wichita State (tonight)."
The Jayhawks return home after four games on the road, which included losses to Miami, Fla., and Big Eight Conference rival Oklahoma.
The Wichita State game begins a three-game home stand. Kansas will host Kansas State Saturday and Missouri on Feb. 1.
sold on Fri.
The Shockers took a two-game
streak to bring Allemany Field House.
The Shockers defeated Illinois State
65-33 Saturday and moved into second place in the Missouri Valley Conference with a 5-2 record.
coneffects a team.
Fogler has a 54-25 record in three years at Wichita State and his teams have played in the NCAA tournament in each of his first two seasons. Four of this season's top six players for the Shockers were regulars on both of those teams.
"I think they're a very talented team," Williams said. "I think that experience and the way that they can come at you from many different angles is something that you have to be concerned about."
those teams.
Senior Steve Grayer leads the Shockers in scoring (14.2 points per game) and rebounding (7.6 per game), but will not start tonight. Senior forward Dwight Praylox, whose twin brother Dwayne also starts for the Shockers, has a 13.4
searing average Sasha Rabnowitch, a 6-foot 10 center, averages 12.1 points and 5.8 rebounds per game.
"I think the two factors for us are going to be how well we execute," sophomore forward Mike Maddox said. "We run a very similar offense and our defensive calls are the same."
The similarity between the playing styles isn't coincident. Both are patterned after Smith's system at North Carolina
However, Smith advises his assis tants to make their coaching styles fit their personnel, Williams said. Kansas plays an up-tempo game, while Wichita State has a more deliberate style.
On the court, I like to gamble a little bit more than he does." Williams said. "We like to run it up and down, but we have to get the rebound before you can run and I think they're a great rebound team."
Williams said he was glad that tonight's game wouldn't be a one-on-one matchup between the coaches
Eddie was a heck of a lot better
Game 19
KU
Kansas Jayhawks
wSu
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 15-3 (3-1)
Wichita State Shockers
Coach: Eddie Fogler
Record: 12-4
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG
F·Mark Randall 6·9 17·9
M·Milt Newton 6·4 17·4
G·Sean Alvarado 6·10 5·1
G·Kevin Pritchard 6·3 14·7
G·Scooter Barry 6·4 17·6
Player HT. Ptg.
F John Cooper 6-5 11.9
D Fwayne Praylow 6-5 9.7
C S. Radunovich 6-10 12.1
G Dwight Praylow 6-5 13.4
G Paul Gaufrovich 6-3 8.1
Game notes: Kansas leads the series 7-2. The Jayhawks won the only game played in Lawrence, 79-69, in 1984. Wichita State won the last meeting, 54-49, two years ago. Kansas has won three of four. The contest is game 9 of the Student Ticket Package. It will be broadcast on the Jayhawk Television Network (Channels 13 and 41) and KLZR 106-FM. Tipoff is 8:08 p.m. at Allen Field House.
player than I was anyway, so if we were playing I'd just have to be dirty or something." Williams said. "He'd beat me on the basketball court and I'd probably kill him on the golf course."
Williams said that he learned much
Schottenheimer named as new coach of Chiefs; sets championship goal
from Fogler, but the Wichita State coach may have saved one lesson for tonight.
"Maybe he kept some secret thinking this day was going to come," the first-year Kansas coach said with a smile.
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Marty Schotterheimer, the winningest coach in the American Football Conference the past three seasons, was named head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs yesterday.
"Our goal will never change," said Schottenheimer, who resigned as coach of the Cleveland Browns at the end of the season because of a dispute with owner Art Model.
with owner. Ace Murray wrote, "our goal for 1989 is to become the champions of the National Football League. The most important thing is to establish right now that our goal is to be the very best," he said.
no resigned from the Browns Dec.
27 after a dispute with Modell, who
insisted Schottenheimer hire an
offensive coordinator and relinquish
that role himself.
to be very clear. Schottenheimer, 45, took the Browns to the playoffs each of his four full seasons as head coach His $2.15 regular season record the past three years is unmatched in the AFC and trails only the Chicago Bears and San Francisco 98ers in the NFL.
take Schuttenheimer said he would hire an offensive coordinator for the Chips and change the approach that led to his departure from Cleveland. "Rest easy," he said. "Marty Schuttenheimer is not going to call the plays. Someone will have that role if not the title." he said.
He said that he thought remaining as offensive coordinator for the Browns had been the best thing to do in that situation.
The maring of Schottenheimer completes a house cleaning that began in December when team President Jack Steadman resigned and owner Lamar Hunt fired General Manager Jim Schaaf
Eleven days later, Hunt hired Carl Peterson as president and general manager. Peterson, as expected, fired coach Frank Gansz after Gansz
had completed 4-11 and 4-11-1 seasons.
The Chiefs, a power in the old AFL and winners of Super Bowl IV, have made only one playoff appearance since 1971 and consistently have been in the AFC West cellar.
"I see a gathering of talent here that can make us competitive," Schottenheimer said. "I mean in 1989. My primary reason for selecting this opportunity is I believe we can win here and win quickly. The first task for me personally is to make sure we raise the level of great expectations on this team."
expectations on the USFL, who enjoyed success in the USFL with the Philadelphia-Baltimore Stars, will retain authority on draft decisions but will let Schottenheimer select his own staff.
Schofteheimer indicated he may discuss openings in Kansas City with members of Ganzs' staff and his old staff at Cleveland.
succeed.
"I believe Marty brings to the Chiefs what the organization needs now," Peterson said. "Namely, unqualified success, a proven record as a head football coach in the NFL and the impact to our players and fans that the Chiefs are committed to get the very best."
get the very best. Schottenheimer's 44-27 record is sixth among active coaches. His 1986 and 1987 Cleveland teams lost to Denver in the AFC championship game.
Schottenheimer was defensive coordinator with Cleveland when he was elevated to head coach in 1984 after Sam Rutigliano was fired and the Brown's went 1-7.
Kansas City City Chiefs Gansz was hired to coach the Chefs two years ago when John Mackovic was fired after taking Kansas City to its first playoff game in 15 years.
"His availability at this time is both timely and fortunate for the Kansas City Chiefs." Peterson said.
1
KU quards Jeff Guildner and Scooter Barry scrimmaged in Allen Field House yesterday to prepare for tonight's game against Wichita State
Vanderbilt coach is named Kentucky AD
The Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Vanderbilt University basketball coach C.M. Newton was selected yesterday to be athletic director at the University of Kentucky, returning to his alma mater and a basketball program that is under siege
Newton, a letterman on Kentucky's 1651 championship team, will take over April 1. His appointment was unanimously approved by the school's Board of Trustees.
career victory Saturday, will replace Cliff Hagan, who was athletic director for 13 years before resigning Nov. 15. Joseph Burch has served an interim athletic director since Hagan resigned.
Kentucky president David Roeleil said Newton's contract was for five years with an annual salary of slightly more than $100,000.
Newton, who coached his 500th
The school's basketball program was charged with 18 violations of NCAA regulations last year. The school is expected to respond to the
allegations by Monday and to meet with the NCAA's Infractions Committee in late April.
matter in late April.
"It's not an issue with me, and it
nothing I have any control over."
Newton said of the allegations
Newton, 58, has developed a reputation for running clean athletic programs during the more than 30 years he has been a coach and administrator.
tor
Asked if he thought the announcement of his appointment would send a message to the NCAA that Kentucky was intent on adhering to rules.
Newton said, "really don't know I would hope honestly helps any situation."
Kentucky has the winningest basketball program in the country with 1,462 victories. The Wildcats also have won five NCAA titles.
saw him. He said that he didn't know if having an athletic director would have any effect on his status as coach. It has been speculated that Sutton would leave at the end of the season.
T
The Kansas women's tennis duo of freshmen Eveline Hamers and Renee Raychaudhuri, ranked 19th in the nation, practiced in Topeka yesterday for this weekend's tournament at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah.
Tennis women claim they're ready to play strong teams
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
Forget how young the Kansas women's tennis team is this year.
Jayhawk coach Eric Hayes said the team, comprised of one senor, four sophomores and five freshmen, was strong enough to compete with the best in the nation.
"These girls have played enough tennis in life and do well against great teams. I expect us to be tough." Hayes said.
The doubles combination of freshmen Eveline Hamers and Renee Raychaudhari may be the toughest of all. Although Raychaudhari was hampered by a back injury late in the fall season, the duo won enough matches to currently rank 19th in the nation.
in the big Eagle game. The women's spring season officially begins tomorrow with the three-day Brigham Young Univer-
Hamers, a Netherlands native who is ranked first in the region in singles, predicted the two would continue to do well, both nationally and in the Big Eight Conference.
Hamers said her skill at playing the net was complemented by Raychaudhurt's strong backcourt shots.
city Quad Tournament in Provo
Utah California Irvine, Colorado,
Brigham Young University and Kansas will be participating.
siss will be peeled.
"Renee and I didn't play that much together during the fall because she had some problems with her back."
Hamers said. "But that's over now. I think the way we play together is excellent, and the more we play, the better we'll do."
trated.
"I had a lot of problems in the fall," said Raychaudhuri, a New York native. "I got sick early on
"Renee has really good ground strokes and volleys." Hamers said. "And she's strong at the net too, which is probably my greatest strength in doubles."
Haychaudhuri said she was glad he two had continued as a doubles team after being slowed by her injury. She said having sat out part of the fall season had made her frustrated.
then injured my back lifting weights.
Coach Hayes told me to take it easy,
so for two months I was really crazy
"When I went home over Christmas, I saw a specialist who told me that the muscles in my back were weak. I'm going to have to push myself hard now because the spring season is the toughest."
Haybachhunt said the teamwork between Hamers and her played a big part in the duo's attainment of the national ranking.
"I think the main thing is that we get along so well," she said. "I'm confident in her strokes and I know she's not going to miss shots.
"The only reason we get down is dumb errors. We're not worse than any team we've lost to."
Hayes said the tough competition ahead would make the Jayhawks even better.
---
"The season is set up so we'll be playing a lot of quality teams early on." Hayes said. "Eight of them are in the top 20 in the nation."
.
Wednesday, January 25. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Bolton says he is target of false suspicions Ex-North Carolina State player maintains he did not throw NCAA game
The Associated Press
RALEIGH, N.C. — Former North Carolina State University basketball player Bennie Bolton thinks that he
- not former Wolfpack forward Charles Shackleford - is the target of former teammates' suspicions that a Wolfpack player threw an NCAA tournament game in 1987 to avoid a drug test.
Bolton insisted he did not throw the game, which was the last of his college career. But he decided to head Shackelford, or another member of the team, did.
"When I heard the Florida game mentioned, and they said a player threw it, I just naturally looked at myself," said Bolton, referring to the University of Florida in his loss to the University of Florida in the first round of the tournament.
"I had a bad game and threw a lot of bad passes," Bolton told The News and Observer of Raleigh.
In the game, Bolton had four turnovers. Shackleford, then a sophomore, had three turnovers.
The allegation that some players
think a teammate threw the Florida game reportedly will be contained in the book, "Personal Fouls," by Peter Golenbock, scheduled for release next month, according to the book's dust jacket.
In an NBC Sports report, aired Saturday during the half time of the N.C. State-North Carolina game, sources said Shackleford was identified in the book as the player suspected of throwing the Florida game.
Shackleford, now playing professionally with the New Jersey Nets, has been unavailable for comment. He has been referring all calls to his agent, attorney Salvatore P. DiFaria.
D'Fiazio described the allegation that Shackleford threw the game as "preposterous" and "completely crazy."
cry.
"Heil, he probably shouldn't have even played," Dfazio said. "His leg had been in an air cast for the three days before the game. He had an ankle that was swollen about twice the normal size. He couldn't even practice, and he still went out and got
Dennie Bolton, now living in Washington, said that he didn't think anyone on the Wolfpack squad would throw a game.
R
his averages in a fairly low-scoring game."
In the 1987 loss to Florida, Shackleford scored 12 points and led his team in rebounding with eight. In the same game, Bolton was the team's leading scorer with 20 points and added four rebounds. His average that season was 15 points and 4.1 rebounds a game.
Bolton, now living in Washington,
said that he didn't think anyone on the
Wolfpack squad would throw a game.
"Not in an NCAA tournament," he said. "Once you get into the NCAA system, you're trying to play to the best of your ability. I think it would be real cheap
Bolton said he expected that the book would trigger a lot of finger-pointing. He said he never was approached by Golenbock.
for a player to do that.
Bolton added that despite some factual errors, he expected the book to contain a lot of truth.
"I think the book is going to be interesting because the sources from which the information is coming are very credible." Bolton said.
"These are people who were very close to the scene. People who were with the family, so to speak — a former teacher, a former tutor, former players."
John A. Simonds Jr., the former team manager who supplied Golenbock with information about the team, said in the NBC interview that he was very close to Coach Jim Lester and that he would average public person does not "see."
Valvano, in a taped response to those comments, denied that he was as close to Simonds as the former manager had suggested.
Meanwhile, former N.C. State professor and department chairman Richard A. Lauffer said Monday that investigators from the NCAA were to speak with him yesterday about his assertion that grades were changed for a Wolfpack basketball player.
Lauffer, who was head of the physical education department from 1981 until 1988, has said that three failing grades for former player Chris Washburn were changed to pass grades in 1985.
Lauffer said N.C. State's counsel Becky R. French called him Monday to ask if he would talk with the investigators.
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Hyundai, the $24 billion company known for its high quality, economical cars, has been a major producer of microcomputers for the past several years.
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 10 MHz or twice as fast as the original PC; has a full 640K memory, 12" or "14" flat amber screen and a 101 keyboard.
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Monday, January 24, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m., 380 Strong Hall Learn to listen carefully, use useful notes
and strategies, assist Assistance Center, I21 Strong, 844-464
dnt contest, fun, entertainment? **Indoor**
Recreation of S.I.A. is hosting an all-campus
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Foreign Language Study Skills Program; help for students of any language. Tuesday, January 31; 7:00 p.m. p. Kansas University Jayhawk Room Price. Student Assistance. I23, Strong.
Freshman, sophomores, and juniors' train in the summer to be Marine Corps officers after graduation. Aviation and financial aid available 925 Iowa. Call 841-1621
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Join the Campus Vegetarian Society for a potluck on Saturday 1:4 p.m., at the South Park Center. Bring a vegetarian dish or pay $2.00 and eat utensils. Everyone welcome!
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942-7726
Male rominate wanted 2BR $130/mo water cable paid: *t<sub>3</sub> utility Bus Route 841-1928
Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for sublease. One block from KU, off street parking. Some utilities paid. No taxes. 841-5000
Free First month rent. Roommate needed to
share four bedroom apartment. 842-9038 ask for
Mark
No pets or children.
Male roommate wanted. Own bedroom. Sunrise
address: 842-8437. burlington. 842-8437.
Furnished room with shared kitchen - bath facilities. One block from KU. Off street parking.
no pets. 841-5000
Mother's Helper Wanted 4 afternoons a week. 2:30
6:30 to 7:30 will have a car. $3.90 an hour. Call Louis
841.074
Non-smoker to share 3 bedroom duplex $145 per month plus $3 utilities AC, DW and own room. 842-6331
Quality 1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses and houses. Ready for immediate occupancy. Great KU locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGE MENT 841-6000
OFFICE SPACE - complete your project off
campus, distraction free. 843-2632, 843-4191
PLAN AHEAD RESERVE A SPACIUM 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT NOW for August. $190 $350 off, off street parking, bus route w/ walking distance of checkers groceries. Galleria
Roommate Needed immediately Close to campus, inexpensive, and robe; Call 843-694 ask for Liz, or Michelle
Sublease 2 bedroom/2 baths through July close to KU. $95, weightroom, pool, whirlpool. Colesby Woods Apts. 842-511-311.
Sublease: 1 bedroom in house half block from football stadium $54 mn; utilities 841-564-06
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment Very nice W/D/Call Tim or Call 749-311-04
Sublease 1 bedroom house $200 a month. Water paid. No deposit required Call 749-5007
pain to apply
Sublease: 1 bedroom apartment. $290 a month
Grayscale Apts. on the KU bus route. Law
Caller: Caller at 842-7256
Utilities  Can after 5 p.m. $42,138
Sublease: 1 bedroom Appt D. W. blocks from
306 S. Third St. #44, Bldg 42,266
Sublease: 1 bedroom Apt. D.W. 2$ _{1/4}$ blocks from campus. Furnished 340 per month 841-2689
campus. Furnished 340 per month. 841-2888
Sublease. One bedroom apartment. Low rent
Very nice. 749-2475
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 140 Tennis. 239.877 or 841.684
hesse. 14961061 0114
Very nice single apartment with a very nice loca-
tion (near campus). Call Mike 841-9927.
HILLVIEW APTS
1733 West 24th 841-5797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
- 182 bedroom units
* Laundry facilities
* On bus route-near shopping
* Water paid
* Some with gas paid
* Ample off-street parking
* Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
Village of Blandfield
Sunrise Apartments
Available now, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan. Energy efficient
---
841-1287
6
15
TRAILRIDGE
TRAILRIDGE Now Renting
2 Bedroom Town House
1 1/2 Bath, patio,
fireplace, carport,
KU Bus Route
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
LOCATION Available Now!
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 25, 1989
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
N+ 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
Fi. & Caredge 842-420
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
913 - 843 - 8559
Convenience...
Luxury...
Privacy...
All these Advantages and more!
All these Advancing and more! Naismith Hall... These two words have come to mean something special to KU students. It's hasslefree living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry about utility bills and cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all your worries
Now leasing for the SPRING Semester
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
or information and a tour come by or call today!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
KU STUDENTS Built With YOU in Mind!
- MICROWAVE
- DISHWASHER
- AIR CONDITIONED
- INDOOR POOL
- OUTDOOR POOL
- PLUSH CARPETS
- OUTDOOR POOL
- WEIGHT ROOM
* 3 HOT TUBS
$345.00 - $395.00
Mon - Fri 10 - 6
Sat 10 - 4
Sun 12 - 4
MODELS OPEN DAILY
1301 W 24th
842-5111
FOR SALE
Apple 42c 128K/60K, monitor, external drive,
jockey针, printer Applications include Apple
powershell and Basic. Palacal Fortran, C.
Logo all manuals included. Kali 464-22-1982.
C Logo all manuals included.
ce 616 Vermont.
Blue Men's ten-speed Nishiki bike for sale $160.00
excellent condition. 864-6890
AUDIO SALE: cassette decks, receiver, mixer.
Must sell. Cail Brian 841-9484
10 GALLON AQUARIUM - Complexly equipped
For perfect dorm room. $45
3kgal Fishkish everything you need, just add
Hood stand, heater, heater, pumps Kurt
Kurtt.
Beds, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquetball raqets, and much, much more. Everything But Ice 618 Vermont
8 inch double stuffed futon $188.88 Futon New
Wave Futons 11 E 2th 842 REST
Wave
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, inexpensive, fine artine and used furniture, picture framing, precious and conditional furniture, handmade quilts, primitive and decorative items, Playballs, cheepo rug n-rail clothing, vintage clothing books, coins, baseball cards, old machines. Maxfield Machines, advertising displays, decks, anti-touch doilies, Doulton, and so much more it will blow you away! QUANTUM X MARKET 311 New Haven Rental for every EAT and SUN 311 New Haven Rental for info call 842-6616 or enter "card welcome!"
excellent customer service
COMPUTER with DOWNLOAD for sale Epson QX 10, IBM comp. 460, negotiate. Printer or copier may be interested. Call Phil. 925-723-8299.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Mark's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10:30 a.m.
DJ System - great way to make money. Complete system available now - serious inquiries 814-9484.
Electronic Typewriter for Sale - Good condition.
Call Craig 814-1972.
Fencing foil 842-784
Futon - Queen - Firm One only $99.88 New Wave
Putton 11 E sth 842-REST.
Great beginning racing bike. 58 cm Nishiuk
Linear Shimano 105 parts. 1 year old. $235 Call us
(415) 69-7430
Guitar Tokai strat pink, trem, humbucker, ohter
extras. $175.00 Call 321-7431 (K.C.)
extras $175.00 Call 321-493-8191 KU Basketball Tickets for the rest of the season on sale. Call 841-0823. Price negotiable.
on sale can be purchased.
LUDWIG DRUMS - Four pieces, no snare $200
ROG NIGHTSTAND - $15 Clark, 841-4675.
NOBILIGHTS 10AM TO 6PM
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
at 5 a.m to 5 p.m every Saturday and Sunday
Quantrill's Fife Market, 811 New Hampshire
Victorian-type light fixtures suitable for Game Room, $25.00, 2 piece sectional couch, $65.00.
148-7192 at 6:00 p.m.
National Lakes only 25c¹ per copy Mon.-Fri by subscription
Jan 30 - May 18 $18.25
Feb 6 - May 18 $17.00
5 weeks-Sun. $12.50
send to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for more info call
841-5073
Word Processor: Amstrod. With monitor,
keyboard, printer, program, and 3 blank disks.
$275. Call 841-7582.
$275 Call 614-918-0388
Yamaha bass guitar and amp. Like new. $340
841-5842
AUTO SALES
1979 Buick under 86,000 miles Power steering.
breaks & locks $65. Call Victor at 842-4491.
1979 Ford Farmarment 4-door 6-cylinder automatic
$100,942-9890.
1972 Two Dose Buck Regal, Power Sterling,
Gifts, AMF CMassette, Power Windows,
Good Condition. Best Offer 841-1983. Leave message
message.
1980 Dodge Challenger runs + looks great, silver +
+ black, AC, PS, PB 54K $2000 842-1161
72tabbit, blue, new motor, breaks, shoes,
others, A.C., nice stereo, bargain at $1800 OBA -
804 682-3250
cord Escrip 1823 FWD, C/A Cassette deck, blue,
6.150 mm, k1000, callo oo,告召 OU492 or 84226
GOVERNMENT SEARCH
GOVERNMENT SEARCH
Covetions. Cuvetions. Surpres. Surpres.
Budge Guide (1) U 865-687-000. Ect. S-9788
Buyers Guide. (1) 803-654-8900 EXTRA
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Porsche Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus.
Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for 844 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-1422-7147. Expira. 3094.
Ontiane T-1000 1983: Excellent condition. AC, AM/FM stereo cass. new battery, new tires, clean well, careled for $1500. 749-4705
LOST-FOUND
Found 2 sets of keys. Near Biking Trail on west campus 864-5140
HELP WANTED
Part time retail ceasal clerk position. Call 9-900
No: Noon 423-0922 Ask for Deb.
RICWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college students in Colorado mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, wildlife, many outdoor activities. Write now, include program instructions, and visit WESTERN CAMPS. FLORESNAT, 8200 N. WESTERN CAMPS, FLORISNAT 2006.
ABILITIES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Mechanics, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call ( 1 ) 895-487-6000. E-mail A-9758
5 top positions now available Go thru college
or your own job your own! Party on the
sweepers. Outrageous money potential: call
Chad at 877-323-9401 before 7:00 pm only!
HIRLINS NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agent Mechanics, Customer Service
Team to $10K, Entry level positions.
1 816-667-6000 Ext. A 9758
Announcer student hourly must be able to work evenings. Must have announcing experience contact Janet 864-4600
Checkers Pizza has immediate openings for delivery drivers. M must be 18 yrs, or older. Car own and insurance paid. Food, hotel and cash bonus Day, evening, and late evening hours available.
Student Financial Aid study work students; office assistant, typing, filing, some computer experience desired. Open position. Must be able to work 5-9pm week nights. Must contact Kathleen at 844-600-8258 Babysitter need in my home for a sweet 2 yr. old boy. Mondays and Friday approx. 4 hours. Wednesday through Saturday. Will consider others. Environmental environment, will consider others. Student education, will consider students.
Apply Prizes Piza has immediate opening for order tables and pizza-sandwich makers $850/hr plus generous (food discount) Full and part-time available Apply in person, in棋客 Prizes Piza
Honearch Assistant Needed for study of infant language acquisition. Duties include data analysis and report writing, preperation in HDL or Psychology or related field with experience as a week starting immediately. Salary: $450-$500 per month. Send resume to Infant Lab 119 Abbey Depot, DEH OF. SALES: Major league baseball fan needed FFT 3214-6737-009, Call Homerun Services at 3214-6737-009
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230/yr Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 865-687-6000 Ext. R-9758
for current Federal list.
Easy Work 'Excellent Pay' Assembly product at call. Home for Call information 504-641-8032 Ext 623. Figure Models needed for photo project Call 641-6142 8183. Ask for Matthew
6157/7798 EXT A148
Delivery person time for local pick up and delivery driving record and be able to lift up to 10 pounds. Apply in person. Lawrence Printing Service. S12 E. 9th.
(213) 473-6700
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP-Bike Mechanic
Prefer lakes and tunnels. Build tune-ups
and lakes. Sunflower 804 Massachusetts
Legrande. KS 952-5000.
CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call 615-779-5407 Fax 694.
summer jamboree! **Jolel* of Minnesota's first summer youth camp, seek college students to work as counselors *Employment June-August* 2015. See www.summerjamboree.com/view_call_jelel_at_614-6170-ext.310
GOVERNMENT JOB$10.60-$40.20 /hr. Now
hiring Call (1) 805-897-4000 Ext. R9758 for current
 federal list.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time student assistant. The person in this position will work word processing tasks, prepare preparatory requisitions and assist in the preparation of the University's budgets and other financial and graduate student status, and good written and oral communication skills. Desired applicants must have 24 months' worth $400.00 per month for a half-time appointment or be flexible for a full-time appointment. **This job is free** For information call Carol Dressler, Budget Office, 841-316. Applications available in 19 opportunities between 1:00 a.m. to p.m. Equal Opportunity.
**ORIENTATION:** Student Administrative Assistant Position: Studies process registration forms for students who wish to enlist an education office with university offices, and receptionists. Formulate Quotient Descriptive Statements with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 minimum, for more details see position description at 7:30 p.m. **Deadline:** Friday at 17:30 p.m. at 8 a.m.
HIRING AN EMPLOYEE What does one do to get a job? How can one choose the right employer? What is a good first job beginning at 4:00 p.m. Thursday at EM Building, Ovand Crest? It should be emailed at [wished@ovandcrest.com](mailto:ovandcrest@gmail.com)
5,000 Summer Jobs Outdoors
over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire trees. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming. Mt.淀粉 MT. 59901
Kansas Union Food Service and Wesco Catering hire for part-time student jobs. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office Level 5. BOE.
Summer Jobs Outdoors
Now Hiring
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY. WORLD TRAVEL.
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
$12,000 to $50,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C (Call relnumb)
HAWAII - BAHAMAS - BAHICBEAN
Be a NANNY
- Seaside Connecticut towns
near New York City
Great salary & benefits
Care for Kids, Inc.
O Box 27, Rowanton, CT 06853 203-852-8011
- Choose from warm, loving families are screened by us.
- Great salary & benefits, airfare provided
- Year round positions only
- Must enjoy
  - with children
working with children
NEED MONEY?
Here's the Solution!
Part-Time Positions Available
$5-$7 per Hour
Paid Training
-
Advancement Opportunities
RESORT HOTELS, Cruisesland, Airlines, & Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications for spring and summer jobs, internships, and career positions. For more information call Collegiate Recreation Service: PO Box 8741; Hillton Head SC 29938.
Waitresses needed PDT week Appointments in 7:10 p.m. Thurs. to Sat. Just a Playhouse WB 8:24 Ward McInernand's Must
Flexible Hours
Teachers aide positions for work study eligible students. Contact Director, Children's Learning Center at 331 Maine, Lawrence, KS 6064. 841-2185
MISCELLANEOUS
Apply Today 841-1200
Call for an Appointment or
Intellect, enthusiastic student wanted to participate in the Campus College Fowb Feb 4. Fwb Sign-up deadline: Feb. 1 in the SUA level 4. Kansas University. Any questions about the SUA offer
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH*
On TVs, VCU’s jewelry, Starsess, Music in
theaters, and more. Musical in-
fusion/MACA/E.M.E. J-Hawk Tawn & Jewelry,
1W8, B 6H, 749-1919
Party Daytona Beach. Go to Daytona Beach for Spring Break. Oceanfront hotels. Call Tracy 149-207-607
PERSONAL
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
Angie, Jonny-D, Al-Sleek, thanks for a great time in Mil-Town. Lets do the "Wild thing!" Love the "bunder"
anna - Happy Birthday, Beanie! We are now
jumping again. It apart again. It fun rhythm and
have it with hobbies with. Glad you were there.
Have an extra special occasion.
Brian yes, name - last is absence?
Brian yes, name - last is absence?
Brian yes, spelled me - ready to Jasmine
me? Are you smiling?
ENTERTEL
E.O.E.m/f/h
Bryant: thanks again for fixing my car on a K-10/11. I loved the number so you can get in touch with me. - Wendi (the red mansuit) 943-2498
Dear Pete. You have ever asked your friends or family if you have done some things that you are proud of, and else while you were drunk or 7:47. Luv Susie
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
MAX U: Gordon L. Woods wishes to thank
the KU and Lawrence families
for the many kindness shown to them during
the past few weeks.
I NEED K STATE TICKETS, and I will pay. Call
842-3218 or 842-0633 if you have any student or
regular ticket you'll sell.
J O I N
the 700 club
BUS. PERSONAL
create a personalized "VALENTINE" gift with a glamourized "BOORIDIR MOIR" cake upake it and send it in a coupon coupled with create a customized techniques. For more information call PHOTO 512-199-7381.
Image, collect.
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88 At New Wave Futons, 11 East Eight.
KANSAN PERSONALS
THE FAR SIDE
Government Photos. Passport, immigration,
viasa. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your art future. Tum Swell 795-1801.
Students. Need Cash? Earn $10 to $50 per hour (part-time) introducing the revolutionary Secret of Youth product line. For appointment call 749-6596.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1-800-777-0112
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-4294
Bloom County's arts & books
Role-play games and games
Comics, Star Trek, Japanese
Comics and more!
normally at Stadium Barber Shop) announces his move to
Earl Davis
AMYX CLASS ACT 842 Mass.
ALL Haircuts $500
Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30
Sat. 8-4 749-4517
© 1980 Chronicle Features
By GARY LARSON
© 1980 Chronicle Features
distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"I'm afraid you'll have to do better than that, sir. ... The former president could spin 26 times before stopping."
ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS sign up for sales, management, and other types of positions open to students in ANY MAJOR, as well as positions for COMPUTER SCIENCE and CHEMISTRY majors, are now in progress at the University Placement Center. Companies will be arriving starting February 1. Don't miss out.
Sign up now at the University Placement Center Level One, Burge Union.
Since
1980
EUROPEAN
TANNING HEALTH & HYGIENE
25 & IOWA • 841-6232
1 FREE
Tanning Visit
Buy 7 Visits for $20
Get 1 More Visit FREE
(facial extra) • OFFER FREESHIP
(facial extra) *OFFER EXPIRES 2/15/89*
25th & Iowa *Holiday Plaza* *841-6232*
(facial extra) • OFFER EXCLUDES 21060
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 841-6232
SUNWATER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your owner's license without parcel testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
841-2316
Sun your summer Spring Break. Farty at Padre,
Sun your summer Island, Haiton Head or Seahead.
Very Affordable! Call Ann, your Sunchase
tours Rep. 841-202 for details
Hours Rep. 841-2042 for details.
VE BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS ★
734-4139
SERVICES OFFERED
$5.00 Hour House Cleaning, $5.50 after 6 months.
Provide transportation, 10 hours/month.
Post listed work experience to: Carlson, 912
Halifay, Glivy.
protect 401195
KU PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES : Ekachttech
processes all photos 24 hours. Complete B/W ser-
vice. PASSPORT 60.00. Art & Design Building.
Room 206. 844-7677
Monday, CITY
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
driver training, serving KU students for 20
days; driver's license obtainable, transportation
required. 841.7749
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. $8,443-803.952
PHOTOGRAPHY-BAW 'head shots for
sports' by Eric Bauer. Fax: 817-682-4830,
fast and reliable. Gary Michaelk 845-006-816
PRIVATE OFFICE Obj Gym and Aberration Test
services. (817) 845-006-816
Pregnant and need help? Call. Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHEMATICS. ECONOMICS. All levels. Call
Dennis 842-1055
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Word Processing/Printing $1.50 page, Library research, negotiable rates, recent Ph.D. 749-5640 Evenings.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-r394 or Liss, 841-1915.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
of her writings wrote scrately into accurately spelled
and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of
letter-quality type. 843, 2063, days or evenings
2Smart TypewritingDissertations, thesis papers,
resumes. Spelling checked and Laser Printed in
your choice of fonts. Reasonable rates: 749-2740
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, muses. IBM correcting Selective, Tactical, Tactical. R.J.'s B.I.-S. Typing Service 8149-594. Term Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls after 9 A.M. Dear Carol professional typist reports, term papers, resume, etc. 16 years experience
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
thesis, papers, dissesations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists.
Laser Printer. Spelled corrected 842-7247.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 223-4119 In Topka. Accurate professional word processing software. IBM letter quality printer
Expert Typist- Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203.
PEACE TYPING
PACE ITIME!
wordprocessing - spell check. Base rate
$1.50 pg. Call anytime! Office: 841-9233.
Home: 842-7278
843-2276
SPEEDTERM Word Processing. Quality, dependable service. 843-2276.
WANTED
$137 + utilities, vacant now! Female roommate wanted. 1100 block of Tennessee, own room. 740-9484
theWORDOCONS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resumes, commercial IBM-PAC, Mac-CAP Daisywell, dot matrix, laser. 1858
Female Roommate Jan - May. Jan. rent paid
New Townhouse with access to tennis basketball
$15.00 per month. Call 749-648
Female, mature, neo, non-smoking female roommate. Job location: Student rooms or utilities. Contact Jennifer 749 528-6044 644-5454 Female Roommate Wanted Non-smoker: Prefer senior or graduate student $175 - $1,屯 877.1080 roommates
stass player wanted: We are two musicians who are tired of playing copy and music on the piano. If you want to be Geddy Lee, we are looking for a good solid bass player interested in doing his own thing. Call us at 1-800-555-3674.
$4,500 Roommate care wanted 3 bedroom. 2 bath.
January rent paid: $171/month Orchard apartments: 941-907
Henna's roommate wished wanted. Wanted, neat, recommend non-smoker. Owner in 2 bedroom Apt. Furnished. $42.50/mo plus yu. Utilities. Call Hailie Hull #181. Lease message if no.
Male or Female roommate 3 bedroom Townhouse
$210 + l_3 utilities. On Bus route Jan. rent paid
841-4094
Male roommate wanted to share master bedroom Sunrise Village, $140/month. 843-8004
Sunrise Village, 4300 feet. ☀☀☀
Male roommate wanted. Neapert apartment, close to
campus. $150/month, all utilities paid. No民
librarians, granals, etc. 842-1651.
A., Brantford.
Need a place to place Spring Semester? Live with a
need place in Fashion Awesome West Apartments,
Great location, great price. Call Timothy
or Jeff at 843-6099.
Needed: 3,4 or 5 people to sublease large townhouse w/ garage rent $605/mo - will negotiate, make offer 843-8743
Non-smoking female roommate needed immediately $115 mo + utilities. Call 749-2946
Non-smoking male roommate needed to share
Non-smoking male roommate wanted to share LARGE 2 bedroom apartment with you, having your own bedroom, and enjoying comfort living space suit your style, don't be hesitate to call: 749-4912 Non-smoking female roommate needed. Own ½, units; $180/mo. On bus route. Call
negotiate, make deal with U.S.
Need Immel! Fintale Rmate for Sunrise V
Townhouse. W/d. w./d. $157/mo + 1₃
utilities.
904.804.684
GOOMMATE WANTED  Female $140 - 2
tilities; 2 bedroom; furnished appliance; pool
water; Sea Floor 749-3082
Call Oliver 843-6087
Rommate needed - very nice - Female $158.00 +
+ utilities, w.d whook on bus rt. 841-9216 - leave
number.
free water. Water in the room.
Roommates. Very convenient & modern apartment.
$100.198 electricity. Water & cable paid.
Call Oliver 845-6397
number
Roommate Wanted $135/month utilities included
Someone fairly serious about school but not totally
Available immediately Call 841-7963
Roombate rented $400/mo. water and gas heat included, on bus route 506, bus number 841-780 evenings.
Roombate M/F, assume lease, 23/5 month, *M* master bedroom, own bathroom, walk-in closet
On PARK Drive needed to share 2 Bedroom Apt. close to campus. Rent paid through Peb. A91-8402-5555 Roommates need to rent room and share house
SEAMSTRESS WANTED: to work for small business, alterations experience necessary. Flexible hours: 841 6538. Leave message.
lct hours 914.6338 Leave message
Wanted Female Rommate $155.00 per month
Nice. Call 749-4614 anytime.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
- Policy
**Street**
Words set in **ALL CAPS** count as 2 words
Bold face count as 3 words
Words set in *BB* 14
Words set in *CATALYPSE* & *BOLD FACE* count as 5 words.
Classified dots are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
addition of any advertisement.
insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Call 840-640-0033 for service charge.
Blind box ads also:
* NOT provided for classified advertisements.
* aids are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
- Deadlines
Deadline is 4 a.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.
Classified Rates
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 3 Weeks 1 Month
0-15 3.10 4.55 6.50 10.80 16.15 20.40
16-20 3.60 5.40 7.60 12.20 17.85 22.40
21-25 4.20 6.25 8.75 13.60 19.55 24.40
26-30 4.75 7.10 9.90 15.00 21.30 26.35
31-35 5.35 7.95 11.00 16.45 22.95 28.35
Classifications
SALARY (in thousands)
100 announcements 300 for sale 500 help loaned
100 announcements 310 auto sales 700 personal
100 announcements 720 bus personal >
Classified Mail Order Form
Certified Mail Order Form
Name
Phone no.
(phone number published only in the)
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16
Wednesday, January 25, 1989 / Univ *city Daily Kansan*
Oklahoma's two high scorers are fulfilling preseason expectations of leading Big Eight
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oklahoma's Mookie Blaylock and Stacey King are doing nothing to dispel their pre-season buildup as two of the Big Eight Conference's best players.
players.
As conference action grows more intense, King tops the Big Eight in scoring with 24.9 points a game, and Blaylock is second with 23.5. Third in the scoring derby is Byron Irvin, Missouri's senior guard, who is averaging 20.7.
King also leads in rebounds with an average of 11.8.
an average of 10 years Big Eight Blaylock, last year's Big Eight
newcomer of the year, was selected the league's player of the week after he scored more than 30 points in three straight games. Against Pittsburg, Iowa State and Kansas, Blaylock had 105 points, 15 steals, 15 rebounds and 25 assists.
ABBSSS:
Blaylock has become the 23rd player in Oklahoma history to score 1,000 career points. Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard last week became the 25th Jayhawk to do so.
"Mookie Blaylock was just phenomenal," said Iowa State coach Johnny Orr.
Johnny Orr
Orr, meanwhile, is busy trying
to plug the holes left by two academic casualties - Elmer Robinson and Darryl Spinks.
"We're down to 11 guys," Orr said Monday during the Big Eight's telephone news conference with league coaches. "We have no choice but to go with younger players. We'll go with them and hope they can come up with great efforts and help us win a game or two. It will have to be a great team effort."
Nebraska coach Danny Nee was pulling no punches about his team's failures.
"Our guys have to increase their
intensity on defense and increase their execution on offense." Nee said. "It's not so much the good competition. A lot of our players are just not getting it done when we have to get it done."
we have to get him Nee questioned his team's balance, which has been considered a strong point all season.
"But do we have balanced offense or mediocrity?" he asked. "There are other teams playing younger players and they're successful, so it's not just that."
cessor, The Big Eight, with eight regular season games left against non conference opposition, is 79-29
Late surge by Irvin propels Missouri to 8th straight win as they defeat Terps 87-73
The Associated Press
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Byron Irvin scored a dozen of his 28 points during a 19-5 second-half run that brought the fifth-ranked Missouri Tigers from behind for a 87-73 victory over Maryland last night.
Ivian totaled 20 points in the second half to lead Missouri, 17-3, to its eight straight victory. Maryland has lost eight straight, failing to 6-11.
Missouri led by as many as 13 points in the first half, and enjoyed a 37-26 lead with 2:13 left in the half. But the Terrapins scored the final six points of the half to make it 37-32 at intermission, then opened the second
half with a 17-6 run that gave Maryland a 49-43 lead with 14-08 remaining in the game.
The Tigers responded with six straight points, tying the score at the 12.15 mark, then traded baskets with Maryland until Lee Coward put Missouri ahead 56-55 on a three-point play.
After a Maryland turnover, Coward fed iRwin for a lay-up that resulted in another three-point play. iRwin added another three-point play and two 3-point baskets as the Tigers built a 72-60 lead with 64 remaining.
John Johnson led Maryland with 24 points, scoring 17 in the second half.
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6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE, 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1989
VOL.99,NO.79
2 die as bus falls in creek
The Associated Press
OTTAWA — A school bus skipped off a muddy country road and into a creek on the way to school yesterday morning. A 16-year-old sophomore helped several children to safety as the bus began to sink in the cold water, but the driver and one child were trapped and died.
were trapped and
Bill Raley, one of 12 students on the bus, said the bus was upside down in the water and 'I just started grabbing them and throwing them out the door.'
Dead are Dale R. Thomasson, 46, a teacher, counselor and school bus driver, and Loren Newkirk II, 8, both of Wellsville in rural east-central Kansas.
Deputies said the two were trapped under the bus in the cold water of Walnut Creek for more than an hour. Newkirk was freed and survived for more than four hours before being pronounced dead at an Ottawa hospital yesterday afternoon.
Franklin County deputy deputan Alan Radcliffe said Raley, a sophomore at Wellsville High School, "started getting kids out of the back. He went back to the (6-year-old) kid and the bus rolled again. He jumped out, and they said they never saw the driver or the other kid again."
Raley said later that he was frightened when the bus went into the creek and his heroes were "all just kind of a reaction."
He recalled that Thomasson hit the brakes as he went around a curve about seven miles northeast of Ottawa. "The bus flipped over." Raley said. "It went over the side, and the bus rolled twice.
"After it rolled over, it was lying on its top, and I just started grabbing them and throwing them out the door. I got one out, a girl. Then the bus rolled over on its wheels and started filling up with water. And then I helped get another one out. The others had gotten out by themselves.
"As I was getting out, I looked back and saw the little 8-year-old. I asked Mr. Pete (Thomasson) if he needed any help and he said, 'You just tried to reach the newkirb boy but couldn't get to him as the bus filled with water.'
as the bus tried with him. "I got out and ran up the road to a house and called the ambulance," he said.
Radcliffe said the accident occurred when the bus slowed for a curve and ran off the road after making the turn because of muddy conditions. The bus then slid into the bridge over Walnut Creek and rolled into the water. The front end of the bus slid into the water first before the rest of the vehicle ended up in five or six feet of water.
Aquilina criticized the corruption that he said Cuban officials engaged in while he was posted in Syria and Iran and added that he was troubled by the lack of freedom and the militarization of Cuban society.
Hector Aguililla Saladragas, 35, broke with the revolution last October when he was granted political asylum by U.S. officials, but his defection was not public disclosed until the State Department made him available for an interview Tuesday with The Associated Press.
The Cuban diplomatic mission here was apprised of Aguililla's allegations on Wednesday but spokesman Angel Pino refused comment.
Anger.
Aguillera, whose diplomatic career earned 14 years, offered a rare glimpse into the role Cuba had played in cooperation with Palestinian radicals in the shadowy international arms trafficking business.
WASHINGTON - A veteran Cuban diplomat secretly detected to the United States three months ago after becoming disillusioned with North Korea and Cuban support for Marxist rebels in at least three Latin American countries.
trional armies to support Aguililla said that with Palestinian help, Cuba had arranged for the transport of large quantities of Western-made weaponry to guerrilla groups in El Salvador, Guatemala and Chile, and also provided training in Cuba for leftist African groups.
Cuban talks, seeks asylum
The Associated Press
WEST CALIFORNIA METROPOLITAN UNION
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
With his guide dog, Tristan, leading the way, Joe Triggs, Lawrence graduate student, goes to teach his class at Bailey Hall.
Humor, dog help blind student
hy Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
Joe Triggs stood in front of his apartment door, legs crossed, a cigarette cradled between his fingers, being careful to flick the cigarette ashes to the ground occasionally. His dog, Tristan, played in the yard, wrestling with a stick.
Tristan can be seen on campus. However, only Tristan sees the campus; Triggs is blind. On most days, Triggs, 32, Lawrence graduate student, and Tristan can be seen on campus. However, only Tristan sees the campus; Triggs is blind.
The scene would be unremarkable, except that Tristan and his owner are a remarkable pair.
"A lot of blind people prefer a cane. I found it cumbersome and slow." Trigg said. "I don't think blind people (with canes) can appreciate the amount of independence and autonomy you get with a dog."
Triggs lost his sight at age 23 to diabetic retinopathy a condition that causes fluctuating blood sugar levels
Illness caused blindness
problem, but the surgery is a challenge.
The trying job of being a student is made more difficult by an inconvenience like blindness. Triggs said. He meets with his professors weeks before classes start and gets a list of books. If a book is not available on audio tape, he has to buy a copy and send it to Recording for the Blind, a service at Princeton that records books. Braille books are big and cumbersome, he said, and he only uses braille for labeling things.
As a result, the retina gets inconsistent nourishment, he said. He underwent laser surgery to correct the problem, but the surgery didn't work.
In addition to his studies, Triggs also teaches Counseling Psychology 430. Counseling Skills for Teachers. The situation is a little awkward at first, but things are soon like any other classroom.
Student and teacher
See BLIND, p. 6, col. 1
Lawrence faces measles danger
Three campus cases suspected; vaccinations recommended
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
Douglas County, still struggling under the burden of the recent mumps epidemic, now may have to contend with the measles.
The third suspected case of mea-
les among KU students was repre-
sented Tuesday night to Watkins
Memorial Health Center, bringing
the total number of suspected mea-
les cases in Douglas County to nine.
"But one confirmed case of the measles is considered an outbreak," said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins. "Measles in adults can be very serious. This has a much more serious potential than the mumps outbreak."
Kay Kent, administrator and health officer for the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said that most students who contracted measles would be too sick to do homework.
Yockey said, "Some students may have to lighten their load, while others might go belly-up for the whole semester."
The measures epidemic began in the Kansas City area and may be spreading to Lawrence, and Yockey said that it was very important for the estimated 1,500 students on this campus who were not immunized to get their shots immediately.
Charles Yockey
One confirmed case of the measles is considered an outbreak,' said.' Measles in adults can be very serious. '
Watkins Memorial Health Center
He said students from Jackson County, Mo., and Johnson and Wyandotte counties in Kansas who were enrolled in 1880 should be immunized again.
Before 1979, some measles vaccinations were less effective, Yockey said. People who were vaccinated after 1980 or who have already had the disease are almost always immune, he said.
KU's first suspected case of measles was reported Jan. 16. Results from that case should be available by the middle of next week because confirmation of the disease sometimes takes up to three weeks.
Measles symptoms include fever, coughing, tearing and rash. The disease is communicable from six days before its onset to six days after recovery.
Hartless Democrat cancels talk about media, privacy
by Alan Morgan
Kansan staff writer
Gary Hart, former Democratic senator and presidential candidate, has decided not to speak at the University of Kansas.
The Student Senate had originally scheduled Hart to give a speech called "Media and Privacy" on Jan. 31 in Hoch Auditorium.
the Washington Speaker's Bureau Inc., which arranged the spoken engagement, informed the Senate during winter break that Hart had decided not to speak on that topic.
Anee Wole, a representative for the bureau, said that Hart would, however, still be interested in speaking at the convention of some of the Challenges Facing America.
A. C. GARCIA
Gary Hart
Pam Holley, Student Senate vice president, said yesterday that no plans were made for Hart to speak at the University on a later date.
Hart was chosen as a speaker for the topic of "Media and Privacy" because of the media attention he received as a presidential candidate in 1987. Hart withdrew from the race in May 1987 after stories emerged about a boat trip he took with Miami model Donna Rice. He re-entered the race in December 1987 and later withdrew again.
whose aim is to provide a speaker who will address the topic that the University requests," Wold said.
The Student Senate had appropriated $11,550 for Hart to appear. The fee for the speaking engagement was the subject of much debate in the Student Senate last semester.
student Senate also voted
"There was apparently a breakdown in communication between the speaker's bureau and Mr. Hart." Holley said, "No money was lost on the cancellation, since we were notified before any money had been spent on promotion."
Holley said that a contract had been signed for Hart to speak, but because it was based on the topic of "the contract," the contract was considered void.
"I'm hoping that this will not affect the long-term goal of having a lecture series." Holley said. "The establishment of a lecture series is not something that can be done in a year, and a good lecture series has been a goal of the Student Senate for a number of years now."
Wold said that Arthur Miller, legal adviser for ABC News, and Larry Speakes, former White House press secretary, would be willing to address the topic of "Media and Privacy."
Professor wants awareness of black history
Education needed
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Like Martin Luther King Jr., a KU professor has a dream.
"I dream that one day all educational institutions will demand that our future leaders know about the diversity of color in our society," said Jacob U. Gordon, associate professor of Art and Humanities at Harvard University and executive director of the Center for Black Leadership Development and Research.
"There's no other place that the observance of Black History Month is more important than the observance of the observance of Black History."
Carter G. Woodson, founder of the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History in Washington, D.C., established Black History Week in 1925. The observance was expanded to a month in 1976.
I dream that one day all educational institutions will demand that our future leaders know about the diversity of color in our society.
- Jacob U. Gordon.
associate professor of African and African-American studies
"As a community of scholars, we are to pursue history regardless of color." Gordon said. "Even now I am disappointed because we have not been able to preserve black history through our curriculum."
into our University Library
The Center for Black Leadership Development and Research will celebrate the month by:
- sponsoring an exhibit that focuses on black physicians with a Kansas connection Feb. 11-March 31 at the Spencer Research Library.
- recognizing black medical doctors in
research, public service and teaching at 5 p.m.
Feb. 21 at the Adams Alumni Center.
Feb. 21 at 10am The office of minority affairs also will sponsor several events honoring the月 and the 60th anniversary of King's birthday:
sponsor several events honors...
the 60th anniversary of King's birthday:
■ The celebration will begin with an art
exhibit, "Cutting Up." Jan. 29-Feb. 11 in the
Kansas Art University Gallery. The exhibit will
feature 20 graphite drawings by John Newman.
Hartsfield said he met King during the 1960s. "I had no idea at that time I was standing in the presence of a history maker in terms of changing a nation," Hartsfield said. "But no one could meet Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. without knowing he was in the presence of a man with a mystical destiny."
a KU granddaughter • Wallace Harrisfield, minister of the Metropo-
lite Baptist Church in Kansas City, Mo., will speak at 8 p.m. Feb. 9 in Alderson
Auditorium at the Kansas Union on "The Kingian Dream: Disturbing, Destabilizing and
Dismantling."
■ Performers, including the KU Jazz Band, the KU Gospel Choir, the Haskell Intertribal Club and the KC Cobra Marching Band, also will salute King's birthday at 8 p.m. Feb. 10 in the Crain-Fronter Theatre.
- The Take Six Jazz Group will perform at 8
  February in the Cohon Proffessor Theatre.
Crafton The KU Jazz Festival will be conducted from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 11 in the Crafton Praeyre Theater. The Billy Taylor Jazz Trio will perform in conjunction with the festival at 8 p.m. Feb. 11 in Hoch Auditorium.
The Take SIX sx2x2x2p.m. Feb. 12 in the Craffon-Preyer Theatre.
Alvin Poussain, associate professor of psychiatry at Harvard University Medical School and a speaker for the "Cosby Show."
at 8 p.m. Feb. 14 in Woodruff Auditorium. He will discuss minority sensitivity in the workplace, family violence and television.
---
Gordon said the observance of Black History Month at KU was important because of a resurgence in racial conflicts, which counter educational efforts.
Thursday, January 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Thursday, January 26, 1989
Seattle 46/32
Denver 37/21
Kansas City 51/29
Chicago 34/23
Los Angeles 66/48
Dallas 59/39
Atlanta 69/51
Miami 74/60
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 39/21
Salina 49/32
Topeka 52/31
Dodge City 45/31
Wichita 56/38
Chanute 54/36
Five-Day Forecast
Thu 50/30
Fri 57/29
Sat 54/34
Sun 48/27
Mon 49/25
Lawrence Forecast
High:50° Low:30°
Partly cloudy this morning, then mostly sunny with a high of 50 by mid-afternoon. It will continue to be mild with a low of 30 later on.
Today's Pick City: Berlin, New Hampshire
High: 39° Increasing cloudiness with
Low: 24° light rain or snow developing.
Source: KU Weather Service
A KU student's car was serrated, causing $426 in damage. Monday or Tuesday while parked in the 800 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
Police Record
- A mountain bike, chain and lock, valued together at $310, were taken some time between Jan. 17 and Tuesday from a yard in the 1200 block of Rhode Island Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ A VCR, valued at $600, was taken Jan. 14 or 15 from Brandon Woods Retirement Community, 1501 Inverness Drive, Lawrence police reported.
police report A KU student's leather purse and wallet, valued together at $110, were taken Jan. 14 from an apartment in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
- The windshield of a KU student's car received $300 damage Monday night in the 1300 block of New Jersey Street, Lawrence police reported.
The Kansas Union would like to introduce...
An obscure message was written on the door of a KU student's Meadowbrook apartment sometime Tuesday, Lawrence police reported.
The Kansas Union would like to see a thunderstorm.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 26, 1989
3
Kansas legislators to meet with ASK
Members will discuss financial issues
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
All 165 Kansas legislators have Feb. 6 appointments to meet with Associated Students of Kansas members to discuss such issues as financial aid and the Margin of Excellence.
Chris Graves, executive director for ASK, said the group represented about 80,000 students from the seven Board of Regents schools. One of the schools was a school in the lobby in front of the Legislature to help the student financial aid cause.
Graves said ASK would propose an "educational opportunity through community service" bill. The bill would ask for money for college tuition and elementary and secondary schools and to start other community service programs.
Past ASK programs have included the YES program, Graves said. YES allows college students to tutor at secondary and elementary school; provides other services to atrisk girls with bordering grades, she said.
ASK also sponsored a Fall 1997 letter-writing campaign to Gov. Mike Hayden and state legislators to voice their opposition to the initial aid and the Marin of Excellence.
The Margin is the Regents three-year plan to increase financing at the seven Regents institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools in total financing and to 100 percent of their peers in faculty salaries.
"Feb. 5, we'll have workshops on student leadership and general information." Graves said. "We'll help the students decide how they will lobby and tell them what not to say to a legislator."
She said that last year, about 300 students lobbied for ASK and that the group was hoping for the same kind of turnout this year.
Kelly Milligan, Topeka senior and
baby day care occurred on an annual
baby day had occurred on an annual
"Students in the past had taken groups to lobby in Legislature but never in a coordinated effort," he said.
ASK wants legislators to know that concerned students are out there, and it wants to know what the legislature is doing to offer higher education. Milligan said.
"KU students are automatically members of ASK because they pay student activity fees," he said. "ASK is iust an honorary membership."
Milligan said he hoped legislators would not try to tie the issue of Washburn University entering the Regents system to theMargin issue.
"There is a hard-core block of people that will try to make it tough for our lobbying just to get Washburn into the Regents system," he said.
"The Washburn issue is something that needs to be dealt with, but the people of Kansas need to settle the issues they feel about higher education first."
University planes save time for busy faculty
Kansan staff writer
Time is a precious commodity for administrators and faculty at the University of Kansas and for physi- cal medicine. University of Kansas Medical Center
by Kris M. Bergquist
That's why KU has two University planes that fly them wherever they need to go.
"If people consider that their time is worth anything, they couldn't do anything but use the planes," said Les Catlin, pilot for the University of Pittsburgh. The deans and chancellors. Their time is worth a lot of money."
The Lawrence campus plane, housed in a hangar at Lawrence Municipal Airport, north of Lawrence, can be by and at request. The other plane is owned and administered by the Med Center.
Cattlin said the five-passenger planes were used every day and occasionally on weekends. Three pilots are employed by the university: two operate the planes, and one is on standby.
"The one on the ground may cover for one of the others if he gets sick." Callin said. "We sometimes have 18- or 19-hour days. They get really long, so the standby plot may take some of the flights to lessen the load."
Each department that uses the plane must make reservations and leave early.
"It's a first come, first serve thing," Catin said. "Each department is charged a very good rate. You can get an outside airplane for the price."
Keith Nitcher, the University director of business and fiscal affairs, said the campus plane was purchased with private money about
10 years ago to be used for official University functions. However, KU used an old military plane before the campus plane; the University has had a plane for at least 30 years.
"It's impossible to cover all the places that the University needs to go by car or with public transportation." Nitcher said. "We've got to keep the coverage up in this 400-by-200 mile state."
The athletic department and the University of Kansas Alumni Association use the campus plane often.
"For one thing, it's a convenience for the athletic department," said R.D. Helt, recruiting coordinator for football. "Some of the small towns we go to don't have major airports, and it's a major waste to drive for 10 or 11 hours. Also, it's more impressive for the recruits to fly them on a plane rather than drive them in a car."
"Say the plane wasn't available and we had a Kansas Honors program in the Colby area," said Fred Williams, executive director of the Alumni Association. "We have entertainers, four singers and a pianist. We'd have to ask them to miss class so they could leave six or eight hours early to get there. Then, if the program was over at 9:30, we may have to lodge. It becomes more costly."
The Alumni Association uses the plane for the Kansas Honors Scholar program and for meetings. The program honors the top 10 percent of Kansas high school seniors by having banquets in their areas.
The Med Center uses its plane for Area Health Education Centers, an outreach program. The center has educational sites around Kansas where the Med Center faculty teach courses or sponsor conferences.
Barber of Lawrence: history's cutting edge
BARBERSHOP
BLONDIE CORP.
PROP
SHAVE HAIR CUT 35
BARBERSHOP
BLONDIE CORP.
PROP
SHAVE HAIR CUT 195
ABOVE: An early Lawrence barbershop at 1847 Massachusetts St. as it looked in the 1920s. Owners John S. Corp and Cicely Amy are pictured. BELOW: Barbers' tools are on display at Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St. The exhibit closes Feb. 2. RIGHT: At the turn of the century, a barber needed talcum powder, hair ionic and a razor to give a good shave.
Kansan staff writer
by Max Evans
It'll be a close shave, but there's still time to catch a display of antique barbering tools from Lawrence's past.
The exhibit, titled "The Razor's Edge: Lawrence Barbers and Their Tools of Trade," will close Feb. 2, ending a three-month showing at Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St.
Bottles from the past proclaim Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer as "The People's Favorite," and a sign lists the barber's daily fare: haircuts, shaves, baths and teeth pulled. All was done by burly men with handlebar moustaches, if the pictures of the barbers that operated such establishments are representative.
Most of the items on display are the property of Tom Amyx. Amyx should know the trade — he's been Lawrence for more than 40 years.
"I bought the shoeshine chairs from the old Adam's House, and started shining shoes in my dad's shop in 1942," Amyx said. He was 9 years old. The chairs are part of the exhibit.
At that time, Amyx's father, Cecil, who started barring at the age of 13, had a barbershop at about 19th and Massachusetts streets. The original storefront is another in the city. A partner item in the display is a
Another item in the display is a
parber pole that was salvaged from the bottom of Potter Lake when it was drained in 1958.
"I just happened to be there having a picnic with my family when they threw it up on the bank." Amyx said. "My father thought it was his but another barber in town had his stolen by some college boys, and he thought it was his."
The dispute was finally resolved when the pole was identified by some initials carved into it. It went out to belong to the elder Amnyx.
Tom Amxy has been collecting razors, mugs and other barring tools for years. "I've got Colonel Eldridge's military razor." Amxy said. "People have been born in the 1800s since they outlawed the brush and mugs (in barrier shops) for sanitary reasons."
HILTON COKE
INDIAN Celebration
Program provides tutors for students with difficult classes
by a Kansan reporter
It's that time again when students are faced with a new class schedule and possibly a class or two they find a little overwhelming.
The Supportive Educational Services could be the difference between a passing or a failing grade.
SES provides tutoring, counseling advising and study-skill development services for students. Lee said.
a program that facilitates the educational growth and development of students, primarily in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
rutors are available for just about every course in liberal arts
Director Richard Lee said SES was
Some tutoring services are free.
However, for students who do not
met federal grant requirements,
there is a fee of about $50 a month for
tutors in math, English, business,
economics and computer science
courses. Lee said.
MAGIC WOK
CHINESE RESTAURANT
AND LOUNGE
GOOD NEWS FOR A NEW SEMESTER
SUNDAY BUFFET
Noon-3:00 p.m. $6.25 All you can eat
Served with soup, appetizer, chinese salad & various entrees
Children under 12 - $4.25 Children under 6 - FREE
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Mon. - Sat., 11:30-3 p.m.
30 different kinds of
dishes to choose from
All served with choice of
egg drop, wonton or hot & sour
soup, egg roll, or king crab
rangoon and pork fried rice
$2.95 and up
841-1888
Mon. - Thurs. 11:30-10:00 p.m.
Fri. - Sat. 11:30-10:30 p.m.
Sunday Noon - 9:30 p.m.
1700 W. 23rd and Ousdahl
COUPON
Coupon good for 10% OFF total bill.
Valid only with dinner, does not include Sunday
Buffet or bar drinks. Exp. 2/28/89
Please present coupon before ordering
Not valid with any other offer
and 15 hours in the subject they would be tutoring.
The majority of courses for which tutors are available are mathematics, English, psychology, sociology, foreign language and the sciences.
that one can legitimately be tutored in." Lee said.
Lee said that the 60-70 tutors hired
each semester were required to have
a minimum 3.0 grade point average
"CELEBRATE DIVERSITY" LOGO CONTEST
WIN $130
*We are in need of a logo for a semesterlong program celebrating the diversity and equality of all people.
*The artwork must be submitted on a 12"x 12" sheet of white paper in color by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 3rd, 1989
*Please submit your artwork to the Student Senate office, 105 Burge Union.
*For further details, please call 864-3710 during business hours.
Sponsored by the Student Diversity Task Force of Student Senate
BUY A LARGE YOGURT
AT THE REGULAR PRICE OR
BUY A REGULAR YOGURT
FOR THE PRICE OF A SMALL
FLAVORS
FROZEN YOGURT, ICE CREAM & BAKERY
701 W. 9th
NEXT TO THE SUN DECK
841-6043
10:30 mornings—1:00 late night
COUPON
EXPIRES
2/7/89
BUY A REGULAR POPCORN
AND GET A LARGE SODA FREE
FLAVORS
FROZEN YOGURT, ICE CREAM & BAKERY
701 W. 9th
NEXT TO THE SUN DECK
841-6043
10:30 mornings—1:00 late night
COUPON
EXPIRES
2/7/89
FLAORS
FROZEN YOGURT, ICE CREAM & BAKERY
FLAVORS
---
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 26. 1980
3
Kansas legislators to meet with ASK
Members will discuss financial issues
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
All 165 Kansas legislators have Feb. 6 appointments to meet with Associated Students of Kansas members to discuss such issues as financial aid and the Margin of Excellence.
Chris Graves, executive director for ASK, said the group represented about 80,000 students from the seven Board of Regents schools. One of the group's leaders, Ms. O'Donnell, is from the Legislature to help the student financial aid cause.
Graves said ASK would propose an "educational opportunity through community service" bill. The bill would ask for money for college students to connect with and support teachers in schools and to start community service programs.
Past AKS program has included the YES program. Graves said. YES allows college students to tutor at secondary and elementary schools and to provide other services to ad hoc students with bordering grades. she said.
ASK also sponsored a Fall 1987 letter-writing campaign to Gov. Mike Hayden and state legislators to voice student opinion about financial aid and the Margin of Excellence.
The Margin is the Regents three-year plan to increase financing at the seven Regents institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools in total financing and to 100 percent of their peers in faculty salaries.
"Feb. 5, we'll have workshops on student leadership and general information," Graves said. "We'll help the students decide how they will lobby and tell them what not to say to a legislator."
"Students in the past had taken groups to lobby in Legislature but never in a coordinated effort," he said.
Kelly Milligan, Topeka senior and campus director for ASK, said lobby dav had occurred on an annual basis.
She said that last year, about 300 students lobbied for ASK and that the group was hoping for the same kind of turnout this year.
ASK wants legislators to know that concerned students are out there, and it wants to know what the legislation does about higher education. Milligan said.
"KU students are automatically members of ASK because they pay student activity fees," he said. "ASK is just an honorary membership."
Milligan said he hoped legislators would not try to tie the issue of Washburn University entering the Regents system to the Margin issue.
"There is a hard-core block of people that will try to make it tough for our lobbying just to get Washburn into the Regents system," he said.
"The Washburn issue is something that needs to be dealt with, but the people of Kansas need to settle the issue of how they feel about higher education first."
University planes save time for busy faculty
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
Time is a precious commodity for administrators and faculty at the University of Kansas and for physicians at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
That's why KU has two University planes that fly them wherever they want.
needs to go.
"If people consider that their time is worth anything, they couldn't do anything but use the planes," said Les Catlin, pilot for the University airplanes. "These people are doctors, deans and chancellors. Their time is worth a lot of money."
time is world class. The Lawrence campus plane, housed in a hangar at Lawrence Municipal Airport, north of Lawrence, can be used by any department that requests it. The other plane is owned and administered by the Med Center.
Catinl said the five-passenger planes were used every day and occasionally on weekends. Three pilots are employed by the university; two operate the planes, and one is on standby.
"The one on the ground may cover for one of the others if he gets sick." Catlin said. "We sometimes have 18- or 18-hour days. They get really long, so the standby pilot may take some of the flights to lessen the load."
Each department that uses the plane must make reservations and pay $140 an hour.
"It's a first come, first serve thing." Caitlin said. "Each department is charged a very good rate. You get an online airplane for the price.
Keith Nitcher, the University director of business and fiscal affairs, said the campus plane was purchased with private money about
10 years ago to be used for official University functions. However, KU used an old military plane before the campus plane; the University has had a plane for at least 30 years.
"It's impossible to cover all the places that the University needs to go by car or with public transportation," Nitcher said. "We've got to keep the coverage up in this 400-by-200 mile state."
The athletic department and the University of Kansas Alumni Association use the campus plane often.
"For one thing, it's a convenience for the athletic department," said RD. Helt, recruiting coordinator for football. "Some of the small towns we go to don't have major airports, and it is a major waste to drive for 10 or 11 hours. Also, it's more impressive for the recruits to fly them on a plane rather than drive them in a car."
"Say the plane wasn't available and we had a Kansas Honors program in the Colby area," said Fred Williams, executive director of the Alumni Association. "We have entertainers, four singers and a pianist. We'd have to ask them to miss class so they could leave six or eight hours early to get there. Then, if the program was over at 9:30, we may have to lodge. It becomes more costly."
The Alumni Association uses the plane for the Kansas Honors Scholar program and for meetings. The program honors the top 10 percent of Kansas high school seniors by having banquets in their areas.
The Med Center uses its plane for Area Health Education Centers, an outreach program. The center has educational sites around Kansas where the Med Center faculty teach courses or sponsor conferences.
Barber of Lawrence: history's cutting edge
BARBERSHOP
BLONDIE CORP.
PROP
SHAVE HAIR CUT 25
BARBERSHOP
BLONDIE CORP.
PROB
SHAVE HAIR CUT 23
ABOVE: An early Lawrence barbershop at 1847 Massachusetts St. as it looked in the 1920s. Owners John S. Corp and Cecily Amy are pictured. BELOW: Barbers' on display at Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St. The exhibit closes Feb. 2. RIGHT: At the turn of the century, a barber needed talcum powder, hair ionic and a razor to give a good shave.
by Max Evans Kansas staff writer
It'll be a close shave, but there's still time to catch a display of antique barbering tools from Lawrence's past.
The exhibit, titled "The Razor's Edge: Lawrence Barbers and Their Tools of Trade" will close Feb. 2, ending a three-month showing at Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St.
Bottles from the past proclaim Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer as "The People's Favorite," and a sign lists the barber's daily fare: haircuts, shaves, baths and teeth pulled. All was done by burly men with handlebar moustaches, if the pictures of the barbers that operated such establishments are representative.
Most of the items on display are the property of Tom Amyx. Amyx should know the trade — he's been a professor for more than 40 years.
"I bought the shoeshine chairs from the old Adam's House, and started shining shoes in my dad's shop in 1942," Amyx said. He was 9 years old. The chairs are part of the exhibit.
At that time, Amyx's father, Cecil, who started barring at the age of 13, had a barbershop at about 19th and Massachusetts streets. The original storefront is part of the display at the museum.
part of the display by the
Another item in the display is a
partner pole that was salvaged from the bottom of Potter Lake when it was drained in 1958.
"I just happened to be there having a picnic with my family when they threw it up on the bank." Amy said. "My father thought it was his but another barber in town had his stolen by some college boys, and he thought it was his."
The dispute was finally resolved when the pole was identified by some initials carved into it. It went out to being to the elder Amryx.
Tom Amynx has been collecting razors, mugs and other barbering tools for years. "I've got Colonel Eldridge's military razor," Amynx said. "People have been giving me razors. They've always outlawed the brush and mugs (in barber shops) for sanitary reasons."
WHISKY COCO
WITH DRY
LIME
INDIAN Celebration
Program provides tutors for students with difficult classes
by a Kansan reporter
It's that time again when students are faced with a new class schedule and possibly a class or two they find a little overwhelming.
The Supportive Educational Services could be the difference between a passing or a failing grade.
a program that facilitates the educational growth and development of students, primarily in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Director Richard Lee said SES was
SES provides tutoring, counseling
advising and study skill development
services for students. Lee said.
"Tutors are available for just about every course in liberal arts
The majority of courses for which tutors are available are mathematics, English, psychology, sociology, foreign language and the sciences.
Lee said that the 60-70 tutors hired each semester were required to have a minimum 3.0 grade point average
that one can legitimately be tutored in," Lee said.
and 15 hours in the subject they would be tutoring.
Some tutoring services are free.
However, for students who do not
met federal grant requirements,
there is a fee of about $5a per
course. English, business,
economics and computer science
courses. Lee said
MAGIC WOK
CHINESE
RESTAURANT
AND LOUNGE
GOOD NEWS FOR A NEW SEMESTER
SUNDAY BUFFET
Noon-3:00 p.m. $6.25 All you can eat
Served with soup, appetizer, chinese salad & various entrees
Children under 12 - $4.25 Children under 6 - FREE
LUNCHON SPECIAL
Mon - Sat, 11:30-3 p.m.
30 different kinds of dishes to choose from
All served with choice of egg drop, won ton, or hot & sour soup, egg roll, or king crush
rangoon and pork fried rice
$2.95 and up
841-1888
Mon - Thurs, 11:30-10:00 p.m.
Fri - Sat, 11:30-10:30 p.m
Sunday Noon-9:30 p.m.
1700 W. 23rd and Ousdahl
COUPON
Coupon good for 10% OFF total bill.
Valid only with dinner, does not include Sunday
Buffet or bar drinks. Exp. 2/28/89
Please present coupon before ordering
Not valid with any other offer
"CELEBRATE DIVERSITY" LOGO CONTEST
WIN $130
*We are in need of a logo for a semesterlong program celebrating the diversity and equality of all people.
*The artwork must be submitted on a 12"x 12" sheet of white paper in color by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, Febuary 3rd, 1989
*Please submit your artwork to the Student Senate office, 105 Burge Union.
*For further details, please call 864-3710 during business hours.
Sponsored by the Student Diversity Task Force of Student Senate
BUY A LARGE YOGURT
AT THE REGULAR PRICE OR
BUY A REGULAR YOGURT
FOR THE PRICE OF A SMALL
FLAVORS
FROZEN YOGURT, ICE CREAM & BAKERY
701 W. 9th
NEXT TO THE SUN DECK
841-6043
10:30 mornings—1:00 late night
COUPON
EXPIRES
2/7/89
BUY A REGULAR POPCORN
AND GET A LARGE SODA FREE
FLAVORS
FROZEN YOGURT, ICE CREAM & BAKERY
701 W. 9th
NEXT TO THE SUN DECK
841-6043
10:30 mornings—1:00 late night
COUPON
EXPIRES
2/7/89
---
---
---
---
4
Thursday, January 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Board right to recommend another Lawrence school
The Lawrence School Board acted courageously Monday night, overcoming public debate and controversy with its recommendation to split Lawrence High into two high schools
Lawrence High's tradition of state domination in sports, activities and academics is not taken lightly in this town. But Board members understand that the Lawrence school district's strong educational foundation will not be weakened by the breakup.
And they are right. They acted boldly for the good of Lawrence's students in spite of the reluctance of the community to grow and change. Board member Mary Loveland summed it up by saying, "The Lawrence school district is no longer a small-town district because Lawrence is no longer a small town."
But the school board is not finished with its monumental task. It must fight to pass the $20 million to $25 million bond issue needed to build the new school.
Board member Mary Lou Wright's recommendation to allocate as much as a million dollars to upgrade the current Lawrence High also must be granted. The school cannot compete with the modern facility unless new equipment is added and the building is refurbished.
Most important, however, is locating the new school. The board's recommendation stipulates that the school be built in equitable boundaries, allowing for optimum cultural diversity
Balancing the second school racially and socioeconomically is crucial to ensure the best possible education for all students. The school district now owns 50 acres of land west of Wakarusa Drive running along 15th and Sixth streets. The board agreed, though, that the location was not the best one. The affluent location may hinder diversity.
A better location would be north of Sixth Street. That way, the boundaries would be more fair to all students. The district also could increase its use of busing to allow students who live farther away an opportunity to participate in extra-curricular activities. Even though many high school students don't like to ride a bus, those who don't have cars or can't yet drive would have the option.
Lawrence must come together to pass the board's recommendation. The community may be uncomfortable turning its back on Lawrence's one-high-school tradition, but it is imperative that it does.
- Grace Hobson for the editorial board
It's been slow in coming, but KU students will definitely be paying fees by mail in 1991.
Fee payment will be easier
The new fee payment system that the Fees Policy Commission worked on for almost three years finally is becoming a reality. The new system replaces the one KU has been using since 1955 and will make paying fees a much simpler process.
The first phase of the three-part program now is complete. It replaced the computer punch cards with a full-page statement. The second and third phases will be the most welcome changes, though we'll have to wait longer for them.
The second phase will automatically subtract any financial aid or scholarship payments from your tuition. The third phase allows students to mail in fee payments.
allows students to be billed July 1, with payment due Aug. 1, one month before classes begin. Students can even pay in installments, with half due Aug. 1 and half due Oct. 1. How easy can it get?
it get?
No longer will you have to leave jobs or vacations early to spend hours waiting in lines. And you won't be forced to pay fees in one lump sum.
Because fees will be paid two weeks before classes start, teachers will have a more accurate idea of their class size. The more time teachers have to determine the size of their classes, the easier it will be for students to find classes they can add.
The Fees Policy commission should be commended for taking its time and making sure that all of the bases are covered. The new program is comprehensive and, most important, easy. It has taken some time, but the program will be worth the wait.
Jennifer Hinkle for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janine Swilakowski...Photo editor
Dave James...Graphics editor
Neal Geredes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pamela Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Frager...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
BradLenhart...Sales development manager
Linda Prokop...Production manager
Debrina Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Collenant...Co-op sales manager
Cari Cressler...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or school or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The
writer will be photographed.
writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. The letter may be brought or released to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Houses, 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 Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairway Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, dailys during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday, excluding the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60644. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Subscriptions are $3 and address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Postmaster, 2490 East Address, lawrence. Ken 60454.
Shaffer Fulf. Hall, Lawrence. Ken 60454.
mur·der (mùr' dər) n.
1. The unlawful killing
of one human by
another...no matter
what the weapon.
KLiNe
n.
g
KLINe
Wrestling hints help other sports
FL players and owners debate free agency in court. Baseball owners talk about a lockout before the 1990 season
about a lockout before the 1990 season if they don't get their way. Violence threatens to ruin the grace of hockey, and indoor soccer teams are in and out of business faster than most Christmas tree lots. Pro basketball and hockey teams play 80 to 82 meaningless regular-season games to eliminate a handful of teams from the playoffs, football adds extra wild-card teams and baseball explores the possibility of expanding its post-season. Is it any wonder that the average professional sports fan just doesn't give a damn any more?
Oh, every so often, pro sports try to inject life into the tedium. They jack up the baseball, devise three-point shots, curve the hockey stick and outlaw the bump-and-run. Then, when all the scoreboards read 11-9, 66-65 and 191-190, they raise the pitcher's mount, legalize pass interference and make the baskets two feet higher until every result becomes 1-0 in overtime.
every result becomes. But that won't do. To recapture the emotion, drastic measures must be taken. Only one professional sport these days is addressing these problems positively, and as a result, it is enjoying record popularity. Other sports must follow its lead. I'm speaking, of course, about professional wrestling.
Every pro wrestling match is a morality play
pitting one good-guy wrestler against a bad-
V. Ramanathan
Bill Kempin Staff columnist
wrestler. It's easy to tell which one is which. Good guys usually are known by their Christian names: Jimmy Davis or Eddie Thomas. The bad guy either puts a descriptive nickname in front of his given name — "Bulldog" Bob Smith, "Gruesome" Gus Gillis — or he forges a name altogether and is known only by a horrible description like "The Mongolian Trash Compactor."
for.
Other pro sports can do the same thing. Each league can be divided in half, 50 percent "good-guy" teams, 50 percent "bad-guy" teams, and the squads can be renamed accordingly. A "good-guy" team will always be pitted against a "bad-guy" team — the California Angels vs. the Milwaukee Manglers, the Miami Dolphins against the Hartford Harpoons, the Pittsburgh Peace Corps Workers vs. the Cleveland Cannibals.
Imagine the frenzy in the bleachers when the Atlanta Air Polluters distract the umpires while Sheik Percival A. Headclock, the manager of the Air Polluters, clubs the opposing pitcher over the
nead with a set of brass knuckles. Feel the fever pitch when the Utah Used Car Dealers "accidentally" pile onto the referee just as salt is thrown into the eyes of Tommy Truebue, quarterback for the Iowa Innocent Bystanders.
Almost every wrestler feels like a champion, probably because he is a champion in some category. Wrestling has the world wrestling champion, the national wrestling champion, the North American tag-tteam champions, the United States champion and the intercontinental heavyweight champion, to name only a few. Picture the renewed interest in baseball around the country when St. Louis and mid-America baseball league profit is the Western Hemisphere baseball championship, Jacksonville is the baseball champion of cities whose population is less than a million, and Salt Lake City is the North American international intercontinental Mormon baseball champion.
There could be Texas death matches in basketball where points don't count and the first team whose members all foul out loses, chain matches where each quarterback is connected by an eight-foot chain to an on-rushing defensive lineman, and fence matches where a 100-foot-high screen is erected around a ballpark to keep potential home runs from going out.
Professional sports, the decision is up to you.
■ Bill Kempin is a Leavenworth graduate student majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Band deserves praise
I found it most curious that the story about the wonderful prize brought home to our University by the Marching Jayhawks was relegated to page 14 by the staff of the Kansan, and yet the same information found its way to the front page and later the editorial page of the Lawrence Journal-World. Somehow it seems that it should have been on the front page of the Kansan with at least a large picture of the band. Those marching Jayhawks worked awfully hard just to make page 14 with such an honor.
Twyla Bogaard
Lawrence junior
Story was misleading
The article titled "Owner Blames KUEA for Rezoning Problems" of Jan. 24 presented statements that were misleading and not found in fact.
According to your article, Bill Muggy, the owner of the Jayhawk Bookstore, has alleged that the Kansas University Endowment Association and the KU Bookstore were acting in collusion to stifle any attempt of an expansion of his store.
The fact is, to my knowledge, no member of the KU Bookstore staff or the Kansas and Burge Union staff has had any conversations with Endowment Association staff members concerning the Jayhawk Bookstore. I was not aware that there was a presence of我 pressed Jayhawk Bookstore expansion until I read your article containing this information.
The expansion of Mr. Muggy's store is a private matter involving the residents of the area and does not involve the KU Bookstore.
For more than 40 years it has been the KU Bookstore's intention to work in harmony with local merchants for the benefit of the University. We remain committed to supporting the activities and services offered by the Kansas and Burge Unions and to serving the students, faculty and staff of our University.
Mike Reid Manager Unions
KU Bookstore, Kansas and Burge Unions
Theater offers choice
Christine Winner's "Local Fans Like More Movie Screens" (Jan. 24) is accurate in its description of the intense competition that goes on between movie theaters for the customer's entertainment dollar.
But the story, either for lack of reporting skills, editorial completeness or a general lack of awareness, is often felt by the media in support of the movie theater, failing to make sure that everyone gets a slice.
Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., also is a choice. If the slant on this public-relations news story was that the customers wanted
more choices, why was the Kansan denying them more?
them more:
Liberty Hall does show art and foreign films that might not have the mass appeal of more mainstream movies, but this type of PR-journalism only compounds the problem of Liberty Hall try to compete with the chain theaters.
Liberty Hall has a rich history that weaves through the Civil War and into the rockin' days of the Red Dog Inn. Liberty Hall is one of a diminishing number of independent movie theaters.
Could this be an idea for a feature story: either a profile angle on the Hall or an investigative piece on the chain theaters and independent competition?
Jude Pate Lawrence senior and Liberty Hall employee
Column was out of line
I just finished reading Bill Kempin's article, "Baby-sit Your Way to Financial Freedom," and I am appalled the Kansan would actually print such a piece of trash. The line that says that by baby sitting you will be "allowing otherwise worthless people to go out into the work force and establish an identity and self-esteem of their own," especially makes my blood boil. As the mother of a 16-month-old girl, I know how much work parents have to do. They devote so much of their time and energy to what can be a very hard and frustrating, but also extremely important job, and they deserve more than insults from ignorant people like Mr. Kempin.
Carol Smasal Lawrence Junior
BLOOM COUNTY
OPUS,
YOU'RE A
UKRL
HEAD
WHERE CAN YOU SEE
THE BIG EYES OF
THE KING?
1-26
by Berke Breathed
I'VE ALWAYS
WANTED TO
SAY THAT HERE
PUBLICLY.
THE NEW COOKING SYSTEM HAS OPENED UP NEW EXPRESSIVE HORIZONS! WE LIVEBLARED THE FIRST AMENDMENT FROM THE PRUDES AND THE
PROTECTION
IS T3!
MY
GOD
IT'S
EXCITING!
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5
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 26, 1989
Dean sees breakdown in social values, civility
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
There is a perceived breakdown in traditional moral and social values, the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said yesterday.
James Muyksen spoke at a Uni
versity Forum at Ecumenical Christi
ian Ministries about teaching
humanities in the 1990s.
He said the humanities were suffering from a failure of confidence, coherence and the nerve to defend knowledge of philosophy, literature and arts.
"No one relishes being charged with cowardiness or wishes to be saddled with partial responsibility for a societal breakdown of traditional values," Muyskens said
Jan Valves, Royalty
But, he said, to pass the criticism
off as unworthy would be a grave
mistake.
He said that at times the nation behaved as though it were in danger of losing the moral constraints that made it possible to live as a community.
This behavior seemed more evident to Muyksens when he lived in New York City than in Lawrence, he said.
In New York, it is typical for 14- to 16-year-old girls to have babies, for newborn intensive care units to be filled with AIDS babies or for citizens to think nothing of bittering the city streets, he said.
But in Lawrence, the loss of civility and deceency is as close as a television set, Muyskens said.
The nation has witnessed a Yale man win the presidency through blatant disregard for intellectual integrity and fair play, all the while cynically calling for a kinder and gentler nation, Musksken said.
He said that people should be alarmed about the possibility of a breakdown of civility and should start looking for some common standards.
dards.
Critics hope that if everyone shares a body of literature, way of speaking, myths, metaphors and heroes, then a community can be formed based on common experiences and values.
"Without common standards and experiences, there is little hope of holding a diverse society together," he said.
Muyskens said.
Muyskens said critics thought that the humanities could be rescued, and if properly taught, uncover the common values needed to induce excellence of character.
"Humanities offer a golden opportunity to examine the aims and goals of our instruction and to take up the challenge of reconciling serious attention to character development with the need for an academic environment characterized by freedom and tolerance," he said.
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7:00-8:30 p.m. Advanced
KU College Republicans is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. New members are welcome.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
■ The KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
where: Rm 130 Robinson Gym contact: Betsy Boyce 842-0389 Randy Erickson 749-0733
GLSOK will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Center. Free dinner provided.
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
The Art History Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
Amnesty International will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
642
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- Psi Chi will meet at 6 p.m. today in 547 Fraser Hall.
Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 7 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
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■ The Geography Department Colloquium presents Gregg R. Johnson, Project Manager TGS Technology, Inc. of Denver Colorado, speaking on "GIS Human Resources. Needs for the 90's Looking For a Poor Student" will be at 3:30 p.m. today in 317 Lindley Hall. Refreshed provided.
**The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring the workshop "On the Books .. Exploring Women's Lives." The workshop will be from 7 to 8 p.m. today in the Oread Room at the Kansas University.
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6
thursday, January 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Blind man adjusts to campus life
- Continued from p. 1
"I take the initiative from the onset," Triggs said. "I tell blind jokes to desensitize the situation. It's usually their first experience working with a blind man. After a little while we get along fine."
Sarah Hederstedt, Hutchinson senior, was in Triggs' class and said he was good at putting the class at case.
ease.
"He cracked a lot of blind jokes," Hederstedt said. "He was hilarious. He made everybody feel more comfortable because he wasn't hung up about it. He's got a lot of strength and humor. He joked about it, but he knew when not to joke."
Just as Triggs tries to make things easier for his students, Tristan makes life easier for Triggs.
makes her easier for Triggs. Triggs used a cane until he got Tristan three years ago.
Tristan, a $2,500, 4-year-old black labrador retriever, was donated by tycoon J. Paul Getty's granddaughter and came from Guide Dogs, a training center in San Francisco, Triggs said.
cisco, Triggs said.
"The training usually takes six
months," Triggs said. "Tristan completed it in four. We're really proud of that."
In order for a dog to graduate from the guide dog school, it has to pass a final examination, Triggs said. A letter is hidden in a mailbox in an office in downtown San Francisco and the trainer is unidentified and given directions on how to find the trainer in the guide train the trainer from the campus through downtown San Francisco and return with the letter.
Replacing a cane with a dog does more than makes it easier to get around. Triggs said.
"He has that northern California mind-set." Triggs said. "He's real laid back and mellow. His favorite thing is softball. We go down by the stadium, and I throw the softball for him. I tell people he has a mental disorder. He's obsessed with softballs and tennis balls."
Tristan is one-third to one-half of the way through his useful life as a guide dog. Triggs asks. When a guide dog gets old, eight to 19 years depend.
"They enjoy the life of Riley, Triggs said. " Hopefully, when Tristan retires, he can stay with me."
ing on the size of the dog, it retires.
"Tristan knows 35 commands.
Everything from 'let's go to Bailey Hall' to 'fetch' to 'let's go see Diane,' He said.
Triggs carries a card which explains the laws with respect to having a guide dog in public place.
"He's viewed legally as a tool, not a pet," he said.
"We went to a movie once," Triggs said. "Tristan had never been in a movie theater before. At the beginning of the movie the MGM lion roared, and Tristan roared back. Everyone applauded, and I was embarrassed."
Triggs said that Tristan was practically faultless but that mistakes did occur.
"We were in the Union, heading toward the door. A woman stopped us and asked if I knew where I was. We were in the ladies bathroom. It's times like that I really hate being blind," Triggs said, laughing.
TOPEKA — the chairman of the House committee that will develop a plan for redrawing legislators' districts said Tuesday that some of his colleagues were posturing on the issue.
Rep. Vince Snowbarger, R-Olathe, chairman of the House Legislative, Judicial and Congressional Reapportionment Committee, defended a 1988 state census that will be used in reapportionment plans, and many of the census had come from lawmakers whose districts were said to be underpopulated.
"Sure, it's political posturing," Snowbarger said. "People who have lost numbers in the census are upset about the census."
Officials from the secretary of state's office went before the committee Tuesday to defend the census, which the office conducted at the direction of the Legislature. The officials also were scheduled to appear yesterday as part of general hearings on reapportionment this week.
Census fuels debate
Lawmakers from underpopulated districts have questioned the accuracy of the census numbers. In fact, Rep. Norman Justice, D-Kansas City, called the census a "$3 million boondoggle."
An amendment to the Kansas Constitution that voters approved in November requires the Legislature reapportion at least the House this year using the state census figures. The amendment also requires the reapportionment of the House and the Senate in 1992, using 1990 federal census data.
Snowbarger has said that the committee should avoid a debate on the census' accuracy because the Legislature has no choice but to use its figures. He also has said two lawsuits
— filed in Shawne County District Court and U.S. District Court before the session began — are the proper forums for such discussions.
But skepticism about the census was evident Tuesday, especially among the committee's Democrats.
Old items top Senate agenda
by a Kansan reporter
Business from last semester will dominate the first meeting of the full Student Senate tonight.
Jane Hutchinson, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, said the Senate also would review the University student rights code.
Pam Holley, Student Senate vice president, said discussion of business from last semester would be productive. A training preparation of student activity fees.
In new senate business, the senate will vote on a bill passed on Tuesday by the Senate Finance Committee to finance the Mid-America Sociology Journal, a publication printed predominantly by KU graduate students. It also will consider a bill that would finance a KU Macintosh Computer User's Club.
Senate will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 26, 1989
Nation/World
7
GOP strikes at Bush's S&L plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush said yesterday his administration was considering charging depositors to help pay for the savings and loan crisis, but members of his own party in Congress quickly stuck a pin in the trial balloon.
"I'm not going to say what I'm going to do, but that is one gollot." Bush said.
our option,
Nicholas Broadway, secretary of treasury, in television interview yesterday morning, said that a proposal under review by his department would impose an insurance fee of 25 cents for every $100 in deposits. But, he stressed that the option had not been forwarded to Bush yet.
been so wielded to obstruct Brady did not say how the fee would be collected, but his spokesman, Arthur Siddon, said the fee could be imposed directly on depositors or it could
be paid by the institutions as an increase in the insurance premium they already pay.
insurance premium they are paid. Siddon said that the fee, or premium, would apply to all federally insured financial institutions; banks, &Ls and credit unions.
Bush appeared to dispute a suggestion the fee could be considered a tax, thus violating his "Read my lines: No new taxes" pledge.
"I will answer the question with a question," Bush said. "Is it (a) tax when the person pays the fee to go to Yosemite Park, using the park? There will be a lively debate on this."
will be a lively debate on this.
John Sununu, White House chief of staff, said an increase in deposit insurance premiums "does not pass the duck test and therefore is not a tax."
Sumunu was referring to a statement by Budget Director Richard Darman, who told Congress that
if a proposed revenue increase was widely perceived by the public as a tax increase it would not be proposed, saying, "If it looks like a duck, it's a duck."
Sumumi suggested that the option under consideration could be considered a modernization of deposit insurance premiums, which historically have proved to be too low.
Federal regulators pledged more than $38 billion last year to close 205 insolvent & LMs. More than 350 other insolvent institutions remain open and billions of dollars more will be required.
The Treasury Department is working on a plan for Bush that would raise money and institute reforms to prevent the problem from reoccurring. Sununu said Bush could select a plan as early as next week.
News Briefs
Despite taking the warheads off five missiles, the service still claimed last month that the MX had reached "full operational capability" on Dec. 30.
REQUIREMENTS FOR AID: Democratic leaders in Congress introduced legislation yesterday to make civilian or military service a requirement for many young U.S. citizens who want federal aid for education, job training or housing.
after an accident in which a missile came loose and fell in its underground silo, a published report says.
The program would be phased in for five years beginning in 1990. Volunteers would work for one or two years in jobs such as providing day care, combatting illiteracy or caring for the elderly.
They would be paid $100 a week and provided with health insurance. They also would earn a $10,000 voucher for each year of civilian service.
HERPES AND AIDS: A herpes virus discovered in 1986, known as herpesvirus 6, may activate the AIDS virus and join it to kill critical disease-fighting blood cells, a test-tube study says.
BUNDY'S KILLINGS: Robert Keppel, a state attorney general's investigator who tracked executed killer Ted Bundy for nearly 15 years, said Bundy might have killed more than 100 girls and women.
Israel jails many, alleges PLO army
Scientists at the cancer institute and Bionetics Research Inc., of Rockville, Md., found that blood cells infected with herpesvirus-6 and the AIDS virus died faster than those infected with either virus alone.
SEARCH ENDED: Police ended the search yesterday for victims of the Pan Am Flight 103 disaster in Lockerbie, Scotland. Of the 270 people killed, 17 bodies are still missing, including seven U.S. citizens. A symbolic coffin will be lowered into a grave next week at a service for those victims still missing and presumed dead from the Dec. 21 bombing of the Boeing 747.
WARHASES REMOVED! The Air Force removed the 10-warhead payload from five MX missiles late last year, several months
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israeli media allege that a Palestinian popular army is being financed and armed by Yasser Arafat's faction of the Palestine Liberation Organization, but it does not say the army exists largely on paper.
Israeli security forces Tuesday arrested dozens of people suspected of belonging to the alleged army.
Palestinian journalist Daoud Kuttab said Tuesday that Israel was blowing the significance of the issue proportion for its publicity value.
Some Palestinians say the popular army is an attempt to coordinate groups of activists who enforce general strikes, patrol neighborhoods and punish collaborators in the 13-
Kuttab, who has wide contacts in the PLO, called existing groups of activists strike forces that use stones, not guns, in their clashes with Israeli soldiers.
month uprising against Israeli rule of the occupied territories.
In announcing Tuesday's arrests, Israeli military officials said the popular army was led by Fatah, Arafat's arm of the PLO.
Quake victim search ended
The Associated Press
SHARORA, U.S.S.R. — Officials yesterday abandoned hope of finding any more survivors of the earthquake and mudslide that inundated three mountain villages.
three mountain vignettes They said this settlement would be dedicated as a common grave.
Officials said that no more survivors could be expected to be found. But they also said the original death toll from Monday's disaster of 1,000 was too high. Now about one quarter of the original estimate are thought
to have died in the quake and muds. lide.
Within 12 hours after the disaster that struck the area early Monday, the official news media estimated many as 1,000 people might have died.
Izzatullah Khayoyev, prime minister of the Central Asian republic of Dzhakhzikh, told reporters that 274 people were confirmed dead.
214 people were involved in Khayoyev said losses were estimated at $24 million.
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Announcing
Lobby Day 1989 Monday, February 6
Here is your chance!
State Capitol Building in Topeka
Lobby Day is your opportunity to meet face-to-face with the people who make the decisions. We will be meeting with Governor Hayden and members of the state legislature to let them know our concerns as KU students. Last year we took more than 150 students to Topeka. This year we need to take more. If you want to help the university and help yourself, get involved.
Call Associated Students of Kansas for more information
864-3710
A service of Associated Students Of Kansas
---
Start your morning off light at the Fruit Pastry Bar in The Prairie Room
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---
KU College Republicans meeting tonight 7:00 p.m.
Walnut Room, Kansas Union New members welcome!
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JANUARY 29: Sunday Worship & Supper 5:30 p.m.
JANUARY 27: Friday Free Movie
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JANUARY 2
Latin American Solidarity
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Speaker Tim Block
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FEBRUARY 1: University Forum
Professor Richard De George
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Lunch line at 11:40
Speaker begins at Noon
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8
Thursday, January 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
The autistic person Dealing with rare disease takes patience, understanding
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
The movie "Rainman," starring Dustin Hoffman and Tom Cruise, has focused the spotlight of attention on the plight of autistic people.
people.
Rich Simpson, professor of special education at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that although Hoffman's portrayal of Raymond, an autistic man, was realistic, it applied to only a small percentage of the autistic community.
Simpson said that autism is rare. The rate of autism in the United States is 4-5 in 10,000.
The chineses man in black handicapped is roughly 1-2 in 10,000.
Ben Huber, Overland Park junior, has a 17-year-old brother with autism.
"He's pretty severely handicapped." Huber said. "He understands what you say, but never answers in more than two words."
The savant characteristics, or flashes of extraordinary intelligence, such as mathematical skill, demonstrated by Raymond in "Bainman." are very simpe, Sirmson said.
There is no known cause for the disease, which researchers think is a biological or neurological problem instead of a psychological disorder.
"The disease is not caused by poor parenting, as was once believed." Simpson said.
The symptoms of autism are not all in cases. About 50 percent of all people with
autism can't speak, and few have the intelligence to form rational thoughts.
gone to harm. Those with the ability to think are often hampered by language and social disabilities.
Social disorders include self-stimulation, such as flapping arms or rocking back and forth. Autistic people do these things to structure their environment against uncertainty, Simpson said. The structuring extends completely throughout the autistic person's life.
person's life.
Simpson used the example of a child who refused to eat unless there was a green bowl and red cup on the table. This type of behavior can have devastating effects on the social interaction of an autistic person.
Autism does not affect the individual alone; having an autistic child, brother or sister can change the lives of family members.
"With any type of handicapped member of the family, you learn to focus a lot of attention on them." Huber said of his son's handicaps, "The attention replaces any sibling rivalry."
There is a demand for community homes where an autistic person can live in a community situation and still receive some social support from people with autism end up living at home.
Simpson said competition for spaces in workshops was intense among autistic individuals.
"The situation is better for skilled people." Simpson said.
Although there is no total cure for autism, Simpson said there were ways to help autistic people.
Huber had some advice for families with autistic children.
He said that through the preschool he runs at the school he had noticed advances could be made.
"I would advise them that although it is a very upsetting thing at first, it will become routine. They will learn to love the child," he said.
"Don't give up. Look for good help at an early age." Simpson said. "There is no easy cure, it won't come overnight."
High school art show canceled by Fine Arts
oy Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
The KU Gold Show, a high school art exhibition sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, has been canceled so that a more competitive and fair recruitment program can be developed, the school's dean said.
The Gold Show had been used as a means of recruiting fine arts students for about 15 years.
Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts,
said that Visual and Performing Arts
scholarships associated with the
Gold Show would continue to be
awarded but that a new judging
process would be used.
process would be. The show, usually held in March, gave high school artists from Kansas, and Missouri an opportunity to exhibit their work, which was judged by a jury.
The number of scholarships awarded depended on how much money the program had in its budget.
In the past, $500 or $1000 scholarships were awarded. The scholarships were renewable if recipients maintained certain grade point averages, which varied according the student's year in college.
With the new program, non-renewable scholarships will be awarded. Students accepted to the School of Fine Arts before Feb. 1 will be informed of the scholarships by the school.
Those meeting two of the following three requirements: a 3.0 high school
GPA, ranking in the top 20 percent of their high school class or an ACT score of 21 or higher, will be asked to send slides of their work to the faculty jury March 1.
This way, students who cannot send original work to the University of Kansas still can apply.
The scholarships will be awarded in April.
Thompson said that KU was having difficulty competing with larger private art schools.
He also said the Gold Show favored upper-middle-class students because students were required to submit original work to the Gold Show to get a scholarship. Students who attended school districts without large art budgets were disadvantaged.
If those students wanted to apply to several art schools, they would have to limit their choices based on the amount of original work that they and
Jerry Moore, associate dean of fine arts, said, "Hopefully, it will make us more competitive with bigger art schools in the East that offer larger scholarships."
It is the goal of the new system to award scholarships of $1,500, which may attract more talented students.
scholarship.
Lisa Carlson, St. Louis senior, was a recipient of a scholarship.
"It's too bad they have to end the show," Carlson said. "It was really neat to go look through and see what people have done in high school."
Bi cyclist learns the hard way; stop signs are for riders, too
Kansan staff writer
bv Christine Winner
Maree Mitchell was caught by the long arm of the law.
On Tuesday, she was cruising on her mountain bike toward Fraser Hall, where she had a p.i.m. class.
She coated through the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road and was rolling past Watson Library when an officer stepped onto the street and asked her to pull over.
Mitchell, Leavenworth senior, was given a $17.50 ticket for failing to stop at the four-way intersection.
"I wish they would have had a radar clock, too," she said.
clock. The officer asked for her driver's license and called the number in on his radio. He then issued the ticket, complete with a description of her bicycle.
Then he asked if she had a Lawrence bicycle license. She didn't. The city of Lawrence requires that bicycle owner buy a license for their vehicles; they cost 25 cents.
Mitchell was not penalized for failing to have a license, but KU police Lt. John Mullens said she could have been. Mullens said the choice of issuing a citation or a warning at the officer's discretion, but all bicycle owners were encouraged to buy a license.
Licenses are available from the Lawrence Police Department, located in the Justice and Legal Building at 11th and New Haven Road or from the KU Police Department in Carruth O'Leary Hall.
"The record of ownership makes it easier when bikes are reported missing or stolen and one turns up," Mullens said.
KU police officer Chris Keary said traffic violations and accidents involving bicyclists were not uncommon at the University of Kansas. But he said many could be avoided.
"Bikers know the rules of the road like everyone else." Keary said, as they get caught, most people know they've done something wrong.
Campus Briefs
ENVIRONS COLLECTS 'TRASH' Environs, a campus environmental organization, hopes to turn trash into recycling containers in Wesco Hall.
ENVIRONS COLLECTS TRACK
Environs yesterday was given permission to place containers for newspaper, aluminum and computer paper at various locations in Wescow.
The Kansas Chamber Artists Series, which began in the fall, presents performances by faculty members from the Department of Music and Dance once a month. Artists perform as soloists or in small ensembles and perform a variety of works.
paper at our wished us luck, and said they were very interested in our project," said Sue Ask, Great Bend senior, a member of the group.
CHAMBER TO PERFORM: The first spring semester concert by the Kansas Chamber Artists at the University of Kansas will be at 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall
The recycling project is scheduled to begin Feb. 6.
Money from the recycling effort will go to Environs.
Tomorrow's concert will feature
Scott Watson, tuba; Durae Kohl,
organ; Denise Meyers, soprano;
David Bushouse, horn; Richard Angletti, piano; Thomas Ashworth, euphonium; Norman Paige, tevi; Ben Sayveich and Kathy Haid, violins; Edward Laut, cello; Michael Bauer, portable organ; and Beckman John and James Higdon, organ. The concert is free.
Kramer, who is studying Japanese culture and language, will live with a Japanese family while attending Fukuoka University, Fukuoka.
The Rotory Club scholarship, a full scholarship, is part of a worldwide scholarship program, Kramer said.
JUNIOR WIN SCHOOL
Brian Kramer, Northbrook, Ill., junior, has been awarded a Japan Rotary Scholarship.
STUDENT ARRESTED: A 19-year KU student was arrested Tuesday, accused of the Oct. 12 burglary of a downtown business.
JUNIOR WINS SCHOLARSHIP:
Police said the student was suspected of being the archer who shattered the front window of Mister Guy, 920 Massachusetts St. with a crossbow bolt. Police said the suspect then took clothing and cologne valued at about $1,050.
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---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 26, 1989
9
Death penalty opponents say system needs change
Hearings go on
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Opponents of capital punishment at a Senate committee public hearing yesterday conveyed a need for a change in Kansas's system of justice.
Members of the Senate Federal and State Affairs committee now will consider testimony from those on both sides of the issue. Chairman Ed Reilly Jr., R. Leavenworth, said a bill to reinstate the death penalty would be defeated on the Senate floor within two weeks.
At the hearing, opponents of the death penalty decried the use of violence to respond to violence.
"A violent response will not eliminate future violence." Bill Lucero said.
Universalist Service Committee Unit of Kansas, said he did not doubt the support of states for the death penalty. But other states with support for the death penalty also had support for stiffer life sentences when polled, he said.
nature violence. Bill Lecarre and
Lucero, a representative for the Unitarian
polled, he said.
"Ask if you need if a person favors the same penalty, and you are likely to get the same response if you were to ask 'should the legislature reduce taxes,' " Lucero said.
has been suggested he would have a
A drawback to the death penalty is the cost
to the state, said David Gottlieb, KU professor of law, who testified at the hearing. He said the death penalty would cost Kansas about $12 million a year.
he said alternatives to the death penalty would be tougher requirements for parole or the creation of correctional industries where profits would go to a victim support fund, as has been suggested in other states.
Recent decisions by the Kansas Supreme Court on attorney compensation would cost
taxpayers tens of thousands of dollars more for defense than previously estimated, Gottlieb said.
heb pals perhaps capital punishment in a place like the Soviet Union or Iran can deter, although I doubt it," Gottlieb said. "But there is no doubt that the reality of capital punishment in this country in the 1980s is that it is a dismal failure as deterrence."
it is a dishmale Gottlieb said that revision within the current system was needed. The death penalty take time away from law enforcement officials needed on non-capital crimes, he said.
said.
Donna Schneweis, a representative of Amnesty International, said, "Our organization recognizes that governments have responsibility to provide for public safety. But we know that the death penalty is not the way to justice and that public security is not enhanced by killing."
Schneweis cited cases from other states
where innocent people were executed.
Human fallibility should not come into play with the death penalty to ensure protection of the rights of the convicted, she said.
Gordon Parks, a member of the Kansas Coalition Against the Death Penalty, said that changes had to occur in the system to ensure that it was fair to all races.
Parks, a black psychiatrist, said that figures indicated that more blacks were given the death penalty for killing whites than blacks killing blacks or whites who had killed blacks.
killer blacks." "A greater number of blacks occupy the prison systems in almost every state in the U.S." Parks said. "The city and county jails have histories of a disproportionate number of the black population."
Ken Groves, a member of the NAACP, said that Kansas was the basket of conservative racism and that the injustice of blacks in the penal system would continue with the death
penalty.
The argument that the death penalty keeps criminals from repeating their crimes is false, said Michael Barbara, former Kansas secretary of corrections.
Due process of law would suffer as well, said Gordon Risk, a member of the American Civil Liberties Union. He said the death penalty was a cruel and unusual punishment that infringed on the rights of the accused and was an ineffective deterrent to murder.
Risk used Tuesday's execution of Ted Bundy, who was sentenced to death for the rape and murder of a 12-year-old girl, as an adult in criminals who disregard possible death sentences.
Alma Weber, mother of Paul Weber, a state parole officer killed in 1976, said she viewed capital punishment as a form of retaliation fed by continual anger. To be in favor of the bill would be unfair to her children and herself, she said.
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---
---
10
Thursday, January 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
STRENGTH
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during Robinson Gymnasium's
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open until 12 midnight Sun.-Thurs.
Locker rentals available
beginning at $5.00/semester
Family passes are available
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For information call
864-3371
TENNIS
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LISTENING AND NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP CANCELLED
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7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
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Good communication skills, strong analytical and leadership ability, creativity and initiative are essential to both the analyst and intern positions.
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Planners against bookstore growth
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
Request denial to be recommended
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission will recommend that the city commission deny a rezoning request to expand the Jayhawk Bookstore.
Last night the planning commission members said they felt the store's site was too small for expansion.
Billy Muggy, owner of the bookstore, submitted a request to the commission asking it to rezone the bookstore from a single-family residence to a planned commercial development.
Under the current zoning ordinance, Muggy is only allowed 1,600 feet of expansion. He wants to extend his existing building to 2,190 feet, from 3,210 feet to 5,400 feet.
"We're working with a piece of property that has been commercial ever since it was built," Muggy said. "We've had experience, we have to play by today's rules."
Bernard Judge, a planning commission member, said, "It's not a matter of being for or against business that we’re trying to expand on."
Muggy also has experienced opposition from neighbors.
Several petitions against the expansion were filed with the planning commission.
When Muggy first brought his request before the planning commission, the matter was deferred and Muggy was instructed to meet with members of the neighborhood to reach a compromise.
"The neighbors virtually shuned it," Muggy said. "Call it narrow-min-dened."
Muggy scheduled a meeting,but only four members showed up.
Mark Buhler, a planning commission member, expressed his disappointment at the lack of cooperation.
"I guess maybe I got up on the wrong side of the bed," he said. "I'm disappointed in everybody."
Vieux said they had not yet formulated any alternative plans.
Michael View, architect for the expansion, said he and Muggy made two other compromises with the city. They agreed to give up seven of the parking spaces on the west side of the bookstore. They also agreed to give up all the apartments that are over the bookstore.
Muggy will now be looking to others to continue the fight.
Football
The city commission will consider the rezoning request Feb. 14.
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---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. January 26, 1989
Lifestyle
11
FRATOG JUK
Graphology: Out of the closet, into the office
Story by Carrie Harper
Illustration by Gary Pratt
Hiller to make a year's supply of quill pens with which to write protest letters to King George. These people were quick of hand and had a
Hiller to make a yearly supply of quill pens with which to write protest letters to King George. These people were quick of hard and had a
Courtesy of Marvin Consultants, Inc.
Handwriting can provide clues to personality. In the example above, the "G" in George, formed like a figure eight, indicates literary ability. Letters without lead-in strokes, such as the "p" in protest, indicate that the writer is direct and to the point.
the farm of Marvin Hillen to make a years supply of guill pens with which to write protest letters to
Courtesy of Marvin Consultants, Inc
This writer may have an aggressive personality. Breakaway strokes at the end of words, such as on the 's' in pens, indicate aggressiveness. Self-consciousness is indicated when the last hump of an "M" is higher than the others, such as in Marvin.
T
Just as fingerprints attest to the tenderness of your hand, so do your handwriting can express the uniqueness of your personality.
he writing is on the wall about graphology, the study of handwriting.
Sound unbelievable?
Up until a few years ago, graphology in the United States had been considered as occult as astrology and tarot card reading. However, Louise Marvin of Marvin Consultants Inc., a handwriting analysis firm in New York grapholaniates its own as a legitimate and reliable way to profile personality.
Students entering today's job market may encounter graphoanalysis when undergoing career counseling, applying for jobs or promotions or even being screened for jury duty.
Though it is used most widely by corporations in European countries, graphoanalysis slowly is becoming accepted throughout the United States. More than 3,000 U.S. companies use graphoanalysis in hiring.
That's because experts say that handwriting does not lie. Even if a person pretends to be something he is not, pretense will show in his writing and his real feelings will be revealed.
More than 300 aspects of a person's handwriting provide insight to what may be hidden strengths, weaknesses or even emotions. Graphic images look at how spaces, spacing, margins, letter form and stroke.
For example, rounded writing and connected strokes indicate fluid thought processes. Tight, small writing, however, shows that the writer focuses on one subject at a time.
If handwriting slants to the left, it indicates that the person is emotionally reserved, but slanting to the right shows that the person expressive.
Frequent breaks between letters within words shows intuitiveness, but wide spaces between words indicate shyness and isolation.
A person's normal handwriting, as compared to his signature, also reveals much about the way he wants to be viewed by others. A small, cramped handwriting with an overgenerous signature shows
There are a few things graphoanalysts cannot tell from handwriting, despite what people may assume. Sex, age, the dominant hand and race cannot be revealed by handwriting analysis.
that the writer lacks confidence but tries to cover up by projecting a big image, Marvin said.
"This makes graphoanalysis a non-discriminatory tool in hiring," Marvin said.
Nora Lyon, president of Nora Lyon and Associates, a court reporting firm in Topeka, has used handwriting analysis for several years in managing her employees.
"It tells me what their thought
Lyon, who initially had her own handwriting analyzed three years ago out of curiosity, said she has picked up points of handwriting analysis from working with Marvin. Though Lyon knew that the analysis in hiring, she said she does notice personality traits in handwriting.
processes are," Lyon said. "I use it to decide whom I should send out on difficult jobs."
"I look for tightly closed O's, which indicates they (applicants) can keep a secret, because in this business, you must be a blabberer and said."
She said she had been able to change habits that she didn't real
iez she had until her handwriting was analyzed. She said she worked hard to eliminate her procrastination, and when she had her handwriting analyzed again, the trait was not so distinct.
Procrastination is indicated when a lowercase "t" is crossed more to the left than to the right of the stem.
Mavin, who also teaches a continuing education class on handwriting analysis through Washburn University, said there was a direct physical link between the brain and the hand.
the brain writing "Handwriting is brain writing," Marvin said. "The hand is a vehicle of the brain's impulse."
Because that of that link, a person cannot completely disguise his handwriting. Writers do not realize some of the characteristics of their own writing, Marvin said.
Therefore, detectives often have graphaanalysts verify forgeries or ransom notes to identify the original writer. Lawyers hire analysts to examine documents, validate wills and screen prospective jurors to determine their personalities.
Graphoanalysts even helped identify the notorious Nazi doctor Joseph Mengele, who lived in South America under a false name but could not disguise his handwriting, according to a 1987 article in McCall's magazine.
The Supreme Court, which recently outlawed polygraph tests in certain instances, has admitted handwriting analysis because it is not a violation of the Americans' handwriting is considered a gesture that is as constantly exposed to the public as his walk or his voice.
Testimony from graphoanalysts has been admitted in court at least nine states. Mary Horsch, press secretary to Attorney General Bob Stephan, said there are no written laws for graphoanalysis. The decision to admit testimony in such instances is left to the presiding judge.
is left to the project. Internationally, graphoanalysis is considered a legitimate branch of psychology and is taught in major universities in Europe, Israel and South America.
Victor Clark, data entry supervisor at Watson Library, said that the New School for Social Research in New York City was the only major U.S. college he knew that taught graphanalysis in the psychology department, where are junior colleges and small colleges that offer courses outside the psychology field.
Clark suggested that one reason graphoanalysis has not caught on as quickly in the United States was that many foreign reports on the subject had not been translated.
Clark, who has been researching graphoanalysis for 13 years, said he was bothered by the popularization of handwriting analysis because it seemed to dismiss it as a reliable science.
"The fun of it comes when you see what it means to you," Clark said.
---
12
Thursday, January 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Variety of goods at bargain stores
Furniture, appliances may be unusual, imperfect or bizarre
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
In the corner of the dimly lit store a Pee-Wee Herman doll sits in an ice cup on top of a black plastic table. A silver tea-serving set rests amid suitcases and a baby carriage. Lamps of every shape and size hang from the ceiling.
All these items are found at Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont St. Everything from beds to home appliances can be found at Everything But Ice and two other Lawrence bargain markets, Merckling's and Freeman's Used Furniture and Appliance Center.
Sam Pepple, owner of Everything But Ice, said that he stocked his store with damaged merchandise.
"And that can run from anything to anything," he said.
anything, he said that many of the items had sustained only minor damage. For instance, the talking Pee-Wee Herman Doll is in good condition except that his words are scrambled and hard to understand.
A room in the back of the store is piled to the ceiling with sale items, but People said he had no trouble selling them. He usually prices his items one-half off the regular store cost.
Every ten days, a tractor-trailer full of merchandise arrives to update the selection of goods.
cost:
"We have a large clientele that comes in regularly to see what new things we've gotten in," he said.
ings we've gotten in, he said.
John Merckling, owner of Merck
Estate sales are usually held when people are moving into a retirement home or have died. Merckling said that quality items could be bought at
ling's, another used furniture store, said that the merchandise in his store was mainly bought from estate sales.
"The things they sell here come from their home and are not things they necessarily think about selling," he said.
Merckling said that his prices were usually marked up 15 to 20 percent from the price he had paid for them.
"We don't go by the guy next door," he said. "I don't care if they have it priced at $50 and we have it marked $100."
married 1940.
Several of the items in Merckling's, 1025 Massachusetts St., are antiques.
Daniel Starling/KANSAN
antiques.
At the front of the store, an early 1900s King Arthur-style cabinet stands beside a Victorian chair.
Merckling said that a number of KU students also came in. He said that even though they were looking for durable items, they also had an interest in antiques.
for hiljques.
"I'd rather do that than go to Weaver's," she said. "I like the atmosphere in these stores."
status besides
Charlotte Wilks, a customer in
Merckling's, said she liked browsing
for antiques.
Doug Nairn, owner and operator of Freeman's Used Furniture and Appliance Center, 1145 Pennsylvania St., repairs a table to be sold in his store.
Freeman's Used Furniture and Appliance store. 1145 Pennsylvania St.. has been at that location for 19 years. Dong and Sheree Nairn bought it. Dong and Sheree's parents last March.
A huge delivery truck sits outside the store.
the store.
Inside the store, stacks of coffee tables, chairs and desks form pathways for customers to walk. A 75-cent picture of a black Scottish terrier dangles below a portable refrigerator. A menu board like one you would find in a restaurant displays the special of the day, "chair and couch — only $69."
to them.
Occasionally, she and her husband repair the items they receive. She said they based their prices on the condition and appearance of the goods.
Sherree Nairn said that they obtained most of their merchandise from people who came in and sold it to them.
foods.
"If we can't make a profit, we don't
buv it." Nairn said.
Doug Nairn said that the busiest sale time was in August when a lot of students were coming back
Recently, the Nairns have tried a new selling technique. They have been advertising a special monthly sale in a telephone service, the Woodward Directory. Persons dial the special phone number of Freeman's special code, 2112, to hear a recording of the special.
Dwayne Stanford, 1420 New Jersey St., was in the store searching for a couch and chair. He sat down on a brown striped couch.
"It's not bad, pretty good quality." he said. "I'm coming back here with my checkbook to put a down payment on it."
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Sunday, January 29
7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Tickets: $5 ($4 with KUID)
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---
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FILMS
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Thursday
January 26
8 p.m.
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Friday & Saturday
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February 1
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Applications for tickets are available at the Allen Fieldhouse ticket office. A lottery will be held with a notification list posted at the KU Ticket Office at 10:00 a.m. the Monday before the tournament.
Tickets must be picked up in person at Kemper Arena and are nontransferable.
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APPLICATION DEADLINE: Saturday, February 25.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 26, 1989
13
Jayhawk's second-half
Kansas sophomore Mike Maddox dribbles past Wichita State's Steve Grayer. Maddox finished last night's 86-66 Jayhawk victory with 12 points and three rebounds.
UNIVERSITY 20 State K
Kansas beats Wichita State, 86-66
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
A change in Wichita State's defense in the second half opened up the Kansas offense last night in Allen Field House, resulting in an 86-66 Jayhawk victory.
The nonconference game against the intra-state rival Shockers improved Kansas' record to 16-3 and dropped Wichita State to 12-5.
favored Kansas City Wichita State's 6-foot-10 center Sasha Radunovich outfaced with 15:36 left in the game. Radunovich's absence helped make the Shockers vulnerable inside. Scooter Barry and Maddox took advantage by driving for easy baskets.
dropped. "Wichita State came after us awfully hard," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "They went to a zone and tried to control the tempo. We couldn't get it going like we wanted to even though I thought that in the first half we played great defensively.
"I challenged the guys at halftime to play another 20 minutes of basketball like that."
To open the second half, Wichita State guard Dwight Praylow hit a three-point shot, cutting the Jayhawks' lead to 39-36.
"I think they moved from the zone to the man-to-man, they started to feel the pressure of letting the game slip away," Barry said. "Whenever you go man-to-man, it extends their defense and opens it up for the drive."
But Kansas retaliated with 11 unanswered points. Kevin Pritchard scored five points in the run on outside shots. The junior guard had a team-high 19 points.
The Jayhawks' outside shooting, along with Wichita State's early foul trouble, allowed Kansas to play an up-tempo game in the second half. In the first half, the Shockers zone slowed the tempo to a pace that favored Kansas' opponent.
teaming up.
"One thing we really stressed (at halftime) was to come back and take good shots," sophomore Mike Maddox said. "We came out and knocked a few down."
Wichita State closed to within six points with 6:18 left on a three-point field goal by guard Paul Guffrow. A drive at berry and Barry and a three-point play by Maddox boosted the Kansas lead to 11.
The pair added six more points as the Jayhaws finished off Wichita State with a 16-1 run. Kansas led 80-59 with 3:14 left.
"We had a lot of key players in foul trouble, we're weed to having around at the end," said Wichita forward Dwayne Praylow, who fouled out with 5:10 remaining. "It hurt us because those are the guys we go to in clutch situations."
Kansas limited the Shockers to 9 of 26 shooting (34.6 percent) in the second half, and Kansas shot 65.5 percent in that half.
"The thing that we tried to work on was putting more pressure on the ball," Barry said. "That makes it easier for the guys off the ball."
easier for the guys.
Williams said Pritchard and Barry disrupted the Shockers' offense.
"They tried to make Wichita State start their offense out farther (on the floor) than they wanted," he said. "But when Lincoln (Minor) and Mike (Maddox) come in and give you those baskets and are still doing the job on the defensive end, then your defense doesn't drop off."
Maddox scored 12 points and Minor added eight off the bench.
Wichita State was whistled for seven fouls at the 10-32 mark of the first half to put the Jayhawks in the bonus situation. Kansas was charged with just two fouls at the time and led 19-17.
Because of Wichita State's four situation, Williams said his team could afford to be more aggressive.
Kansas built a 28-21 lead by 6:28 of the half. Wichita State came back to tie the score at 30-all with 2:39 remaining.
But Kansas scored the last six points of the first half and led 39-33 at halftime on a rebound basket by junior Freeman West.
Notes
Kansas may soon land its second result of the 1989-90 season. Shawn Jamison, a 6-foot-8 forward from Pratt Community College said he may make a verbal commitment to play with the Jayhawks in the next two weeks. "Kansas is No. 1," Jamison said. "I'm ready to sign with them unless (another school) convinces me otherwise."
Kansas 86
Wichita State 66
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Barry | 27 | 3-4 | 4-1 | 7 | 3 | 6 | 12 |
| Pritchard | 35 | 8-14 | 0-7 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 19 |
| Newton | 30 | 6-12 | 0-7 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 18 |
| Randall | 23 | 1-2 | 0-1 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 1 |
| West | 12 | 1-2 | 0-1 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 1 |
| Weston | 18 | 5-6 | 2-1 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 11 |
| Guelderen | 15 | 0-1 | 2-2 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 2 |
| Minor | 15 | 4-6 | 2-2 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 8 |
| Alvarado | 9 | 1-1 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Kampschroeder | | | | | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Totals 200 33-56 14-22 29-20 26 18
Percentages FG: (Bau 0-1) BG: (5-1) Prichard 3-5
point goals: (Bau 0-1) Prichard 3-5
Shots: Blobs Shots: None, Turn-
overs: 14 (Barry 3, Narrow 1)
Guidein 14 (Barry 3, Narrow 1)
Steals: 14 (Prichard 5, Newton 1)
West 2, Guidein 1) Technicals: None.
Wichita State
M    M FG     FT   R   A   Y   F   T
Cooper 37 6-12 8-19 8-9 2 4 30
Dwa. Prayloy 25 1-4 3-4 2-0 5 5
Radunovich 12 0-4 0-0 2-0 5 10
Dwi. Prayloy 10 2-9 0-0 1-1 5 10
Dwi. Prayloy 32 4-7 1-3 4-5 0 11
Grayer 31 5-10 1-3 4-5 0 14
Bonds 16 1-2 0-0 1-2 3 1
Bonds 16 1-2 0-0 1-2 3 1
Davis 0-1 0-0 0-1 5 3
Mendelson 1 0-0 0-0 1-0 5
Mendelson 1 0-0 0-0 1-0 5
Totals 200 22-50 17-26 36-12 22 66
Percentages: FG. 440, FT. 654. Three-point goals: 5-18 (Cooper 0,4 Dwa. Prayow 1, Dw. Prayow 2,7 Guffroff 2,4 Bonds 1,2) Blocked Shots: 1 (Dwi. Prayow 3) Tumvers: 24 (Cooper 4, Dwa. Prayow 4, Victory 4, Dwa. Prayow 4, Gayer 4, Dwa. Prayow 1) Steals: 7 (Cooper 2, Dwa. Prayow 1, Radunovch 1, Dwi. Prayow 1, Guffroff 2). Technicals: None
Guhonoff 42. Technician.
Half. Kansas 39-33. Officials: Sternberger
Harmon, Faulkner.
1100.
Win stirs Competition strong with old buddies
by Arvin Donley
Associate sports editor
'It is the kind of thing I don't enjoy because that guy on the other bench is one of my best friends in the whole world.' Williams said.
But, then again, it's our basketball team against his basketball
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williamis felt mixed emotions after his Jayhawks defeated the Wichita State Shockers, 36-66, last night in Allen Field House. The Shockers are coached by one of his closest friends, Eddie Fogler.
team. It wasn't a one-on-one match between us at all. I'm very happy for our kids."
our kids.
The two coaches have been friends since 1968, when Williams played on the junior varsity basketball team at Carolina, and Fogler played on the Tar Heels' varsity squad. Fogler and Williams also were assistant coaches for Dean Smith at North Carolina for eight years.
Despite his friendship with Fogler, Williams said that when the two men competed against each other, they did it to win.
"If we go out and play golf or if we go out and play marbles, I'm going to try to beat him, and he's going to try to beat me," Williams said. "I think that's what's great about (the friendship)."
"This is a guy who has been very important to me since I got into
college coaching. I know what he's going through now because I've been there before too. I don't think I'd be a good friend if I didn't feel badly for him."
After the game, Williams said he told Fogler that the Jayhawks played one of their best games of the year.
Best game of the year or not, Fogler said losing to Williams' team did not make defeat easier to accept.
"Quite honestly, once the game got going I knew that Roy was down on the other bench, but I was more concerned with our team and how they were playing," Fogler said. "I'm more concerned about getting beat right now. He was the better coach and had the better team today."
In fact, Fogler said the only basketball-related question he asked Williams was why the Jayhawks were playing a 1-3-1 defense this season, because Williams had been opposed to playing it in the past.
they talked very little about basketball.
Although Fogler spent Tuesday evening and part of yesterday with Williams, the Shocker coach said
Because of his close friendship with Williams, Fogler said he was unsure he would want to play the Jayhawks after the contract between the two schools expired after next season.
"I think it's good for the fans, good for the schools, good for the alumni and good for the media that Wichita State plays Kansas and Kansas State," Fogler said. "But I haven't decided how I feel about playing a very good friend yet. I'll have to digest that during the next couple of weeks."
Sports Briefs
KU-MU GAME RESCHEDULED:
THE GAME RESCHEDULED
The Kansas at Missouri men's
basketball game on Feb. 11 has been
rescheduled from 3:10 p.m. to 2:10
p.m. because it will be televised
nationally by NBC.
JORDAN HITS MILESTONE: Chicago's Michael Jordan scored his 10,000th NBA point last night in the Bulls' game against the Philadelphia 76ers, reaching that career milestone in fewer games than all but one other player in NBA history.
NBAs career*
When the first team was announced over
the public address system, Jordan
received a long-long standing ovation.
Jordan who started the game despite a sore knee, hit an 8-foot bank shot with 5:39 to play in the fourth period, giving him 33 points in the game and exactly 10,000 points in his NBA career.
236 games.
Chamberiain and the Los Angeles Lakers' Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who did it in 318 games, are the only players to reach 10,000 in their first four seasons.
The game was Jordan's 303rd. Wilt Chamberlain tallied 10,000 points in 236 games.
SANDERS SKIPS INAUGURATION:
SANDERS SKIPS INAUGURATION
As the man who wants to be known as the education president, George Bush has made a move to associate Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders' reason for passing up the presidential inauguration last week.
integration last, the Oklahoma State Sanders, the Oklahoma State junior who smashed several NCAA rushing records this season, said he didn't want to miss any more class
Steve Buzzard, Oklahoma State
sports information director, said a member of Bush's staff called to invite Sanders to a gala scheduled for the night before the inauguration. Buzzard said he gave the invitation to Sanders, who declined.
Sanders already was scheduled to miss several days of school next month when he goes to New Haven, Conn., for the Walter Camp All-American dinner, and to Philadelphia to accept the Maxwell Trophy.
sanders said was an interesting call." Buszard said, "It also was interesting when I told them no. She (the White House staff member) said, What?"
Buzzard said:
"The requests for his time have been heavy. I suspect that he could be somewhere two, three or four nights a week for the rest of the year if he wanted to be."
"It was going to be a two-day extravaganza, and he just didn't feel he could miss any more class time." Buzzard said.
SENTLE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR:
Florence Griffith-Joyner, who won three gold medals and one silver at the Summer Olympics and laid down two record-smashing performances during 1988, was named The Associated Press Female Athlete of the Year yesterday.
Griffith-Joyner won the award against such outstanding candidates as West German Steffi Graf, the third women's tennis player ever to win the Grand Slam; Joyner-Kerase, a double Olympic gold medalist; American Olympic swimming star Jan Evans; East German Katarina Witt, the Olympic figure skating gold medalist; and East German Kristin Otto, winner of six Olympic swimming gold medals.
Twins' outfielder to earn $2 million
FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR:
The Associated Press
Puckett, who earned $1.21 million in 1988, has four years and 147 days of major league service. Don Mattingly, the New York Yankees' first baseman, had four years and 163 days of service last season to the three-year $6.7 million contract that paid him $2 million in 1988.
NEW YORK — Kirby Puckett reached a $2-million salary faster than any other player in baseball history yesterday when he avoided arbitration by agreeing to a one-year deal for that figure with the Minnesota Twins.
1988.
buckett, an outfielder who will run 28 on March 14, can earn an additional $200,000 this season in bonuses. He will get $100,000 if he is named the American League's Most Valuable Player, $50,000 if he finishes second in the voting and $25,000 if he finishes third. He will get $25,000 if he is selected to be a first-round player, $25,000 if he is MVP of the World Series. He also will get $25,000 if he is selected for the All-Star game and $25,000 if he repeats as a Gold Glove winner.
ates as a Good Glover.
"I don't think there's a lot of question about Kirby earning this kind of money in today's baseball." said Twins general manager Andy MacPhail. "He should be earning similar to what Don Mattingly was earning at this point in his career."
Jeff Robinson and Pittsburgh agreed to a two-year contract for $1,675 million. Robinson, a right-hander who made $475,000 last season, will get $750,000 in 1989 and $252,000 in 1990.
1950 Sid Bream agreed with the Pirates at $510,000, a raise of $150,000 for the first baseman. Outfielder Oddie McDowell and the Cleveland Indians agreed at $757,000, a $125,000 raise.
Six other players reached agreements on contracts yesterday, reducing the players in arbitration to 92.
Infielder Jack Howell and California settled at about $450,000, a $200,000 raise; utility man Darrell Miller and the Angels settled at $157,500, a $50,000 raise.
Catcher Bob Melvin, traded to Baltimore on Tuesday from San Francisco, agreed with the Orioles for about $25,000 a $7,000 raise.
Puckett batted 356 in 1988 with 24 home runs and 121 runs batted in. He was named to the American League All-Star team for the third consecutive year and won his third consecutive Gold Glove. His average was the highest for a right-handed batter since Joe Dilmgio hit .357 in 1914.
"Kirby is clearly one of the best players in baseball," said Ron Shappe, the kicker's agent. "The only qualifier is years of service. Time will tell as he gains more senior status that this young man may turn out to be one of the greatest ever to play the game."
Puckett last week proposed a salary of $2.15 million in arbitration and the Twins offered $1.9 million.
Special to the Kansan
OSU Cowgirls no easy match for Jayhawks
by David Grossman
said.
However, playing host to the Cowgirls will be no easy challenge for the Jayhawks, who have lost four of their past five games. Oklahoma State is 2-2 in the Big Eight and 11-6 overall, and they are one of the hottest teams in the conference, Cook said.
After two Big Eight Conference road losses, the Kansas women's basketball team returns home to Allen Field House to face Oklahoma State at 7 p.m. today.
"It's always nice to play over here," assistant coach Kevin Cook said.
college team.
The Jayhawks are 1-3 in the
nation and 9-7 overall. They recently lost to Nebraska in Lincoln, 74-58, and to 18th-ranked Colorado, 73-54, last Saturday in Boulder. In both games, junior Lisa Bradday led Kansas in scoring with 12 and 14 points, respectively.
Oklahoma State's biggest victory this season was against fifth-ranked Georgia, 76-70, in the Bud Light Tournament in Las Vegas. The Cowgirls lost in overtime to 15th-ranked Stephen F. Austin, a team that beat Kansas 74-55 on Jan. 4.
The Cowgirls' Liz Brown and
Kansas' Braddy will have an interesting match-up at point guard, Cook said. The sophomore sensation Brown is noted as the best power point guard in the conference.
points
last year, the Jayhawks won in overtime, 72-70, in Lawrence,
but the Cowgirls got their revenge in Stillwater, winning 90-73.
Braddy, a 5-foot 8 Kansas City, Kan, native, continues to lead the Jayhawks in scoring, averaging 14.6 points a game. In the conference, Braddy is averaging 15.3 points a contest.
Against Nebraska, Jordan was of 16 from the free-throw line, Against Missouri, Jordan shot 17 of 18 from the line, exploding for 42 points.
ence.
Another tough assignment for the Jayhawks will be senior forward Clinette Jordan, who has been all-Big Eight the past two years.
One key to beating the Cowgirls may have to come from freshman Shannon Bloxom. The Leavenworth freshmen lead the team in three-point shooting, hitting 27 of 58 long-distance attempts this season.
years. "It's important to keep her off the (free-throw) line," Cook said.
Women's Basketball Week 17
KU
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach: Marian Washington Record: 9-7
oSu
Oklahoma State Cowgirls
Coach: Dick Halterman
Record: 11-6
PROBABLE STARTERS
NOBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG Player Ht. PPG.
F-Danielle Shareef 5-9 6.5 F-Clinette Jordan 5-11 22.2
M-Farhae McCloudi 5-10 11.1 F-Joel Flaker 6-11 3.2
C-Lynn Page 6-4 7.8 G-Ailhea Duncan 5-8 7.6
G-Lisa Braddy 5-8 14.6 G-Ailhea Cox 5-7 10.2
G-Gerl Hart 5-6 4.6 G-Liz Brown 5-5 10.6
---
Game notes: Kansas leads the series 11-4. Last year, in Lawrence, Kansas won 72-70 in overtime, and Oklahoma State won 90-73 in Stillwater.
14
Thursday, January 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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800 Mass.
jewelers 800 Mass.
749-4333
McEnroe defeated in quarterfinals
The Associated Press
MELBOURNE, Australia — Now that the other top contenders have been eliminated, everyone — including Ivan Lendel — expects Ivan Lendl to win his first Australian Open title.
"I feel if I keep playing like I did today, then it should be good enough," he said yesterday after beating John McEwen 7-6 (7), 6-2, 7-6 (7) in the quarterfinals of the Grand Slam event.
Lendl's next opponent is 11th seeded Thomas Muster of Austria, who advanced when two-time champion Stefan Edberg of Sweden defaulted with a back injury. Tomorrow row, he will face Nilsson with Niloslavi against unseeded Swede Jan Gummarsor.
Mecir made the final four yesterday with a 7-5, 6-10,六 victory against Yugoslav teen-ager Goran Ivanovic; Gunnarsson reached his first Grand Slam semifinal by beat Jonas Svensson 6-6, 4-6, 4-6.
Although Mecir and Muster are both ranked in the top 15 and Gunnarsson is playing his best tennis in years, Lendl has to be considered the
Llend, who can regain the No. 1 ranking by winning the tournament, swatted 40 passings by his net and held serve easily every time.
heavy favorite after his impressive performance against McEnroe.
"I kept thinking he was going to start missing a few shots, but he didn't."
"I played very well, but he played better," said McEnroe, who hasn't won a Grand Slam title since beating Lendl in the 1984 U.S. Open final.
The victory, Lendl's fourth straight over McEnroe, gave him a 15-14 edge in their decade-long series.
"We bring out the best in each other," Lendl said. "He doesn't like losing, and I hate losing myself."
Although Muster will be playing in his first Grand Slam semifinal, Lendl is not taking the hard-hitting Austrian lightly.
"Must hit the ball in the no tomorrow." Lendl said like, "He's won four matches, and the rest he got by playing yesterday)" not hurt him.
Mecir, a runner-up to Lendat in the 1986 U.S. Open, ended Ivanisevic's longest bid in less than two hours. Ivanisevic, ranked 300th in the world, has won his first Grand Slam quarterfinal since Ricardo Acuna at Wimbledon in 1985.
"He fought hard," said Mecir, who can reach the final without facing a seeded player. "Goran was my toubest opponent so far."
Gunnarsson, a journeyman who almost retired last year after a serious knee injury, was overjoyed by his victory.
"I can't believe I'm in the semifinals of a Grand Slam," he said. "It's like a dream. Maybe in a few days I'll believe it."
Svensson, who upset Boris Becker in the fourth round, was puzzled by his poor performance.
"I felt good all the way up until the match," he said, "but suddenly my legs didn't move and my brain didn't work."
Edberg's problem was his lower back, which he injured near the end of his fourth-round victory against Pat Cash.
Disney
ALL AMERICAN
COLLEGE
INSTRUMENTALISTS
AUDITIONS
1989
Tune up for a dream-come-true summer of opportunity!
We will be in the following location seeking instrumentalists for the 1989 EPCOT Center All-American College Show Orchestra and the Disneyland and Walt Disney World All-American College Marching Bands. You must be a current college undergraduate. Daily performances and career workshops (11 hrs) early June thru mid August. Salary and provided.
WALK-IN AUDITIONS
9 AM - 5 PM
AUDITION SITE AND DATE
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY Saturday, January 28
Sato University of Missouri - Kansas City
University of Missouri. Center
50th & Rockhill
For specific information, write or call:
DISNEY INSTRUMENTALISTS
AUDITIONS'89
P.O.Box 10000
© 1988 The Walt Disney Company
Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830-1000
(407) 345-5710 (Florida) 10 AM - 4 PM EST
(714) 490-3126 (California) office hours PST
Walt Disney World Disneyland
PHOTO
SPECIAL
Equal Opportunity Employers
C~41 Processing
*$1.99 a roll
for developing
*16 cent Reprints
*Enlargements
5x7 .99
8x10 1.99
11x14 3.99
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Offer Good through January 26th
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
KIEF'S HAS SUPERSAVERS AT SUPER PRICES CASSETTES only $444 COMPACT DISC only $888 THE BEST FROM Warner Bros./Elektra/Atlantic/Geffen SPECIALLY PRICED
FLEETWOOD MAC
Includes the Hits
Give Me
My Head
Rhythmon
Will You
Love Me
Say You
Love Me
MISS 3281
CASSETTE
PETER GABRIEL
SECURITY
PUT THE SECURITY
SERVICES ON YOUR
HOME
CASSETTE
AT KIEF'S (of course!) Choose from an enormous selection... Includes titles like these-
U2
UNDER A BLOOD SKY
U2
UNDER A BLOOD RED SKY
HELLO WOOMMY
THE DOORS
MORRISON HOTEL
MORRISON HOTEL
THE DOORS
MORRISON HOTEL
MORRISON HOTEL
COMPACT DISC
SUPER
SAVER
SERIES
INXS
Listen Like Thieves
INXS
Listen Like Thieves
ALEXANDER MAYER
VAN HALEN
Van Halen II
VAN HALEN
Van Halen II
CASSETTE
James Taylor
Guitar Hit
Lunching on the way to dinner
Crawling in the woods
Lunching in the woods
Lunching in the woods
Lunching on the way to dinner
Crawling in the woods
Lunching in the woods
Lunching on the way to dinner
Crawling in the woods
Lunching on the way to dinner
Crawling in the woods
Lunching on the way to dinner
Crawling in the woods
CASSETTE
Phil Collins
Hello, I Must
Be Going!
Phil Collins
Hello, I Must
Be Going!
LED ZEPPELIN
LED ZEPPELIN
AS
ALYNTU
AC DC
BACK IN BLACK
AC DC
BACK IN BLACK
AUTHENTIC
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop
842-1544
LAWRENCE,KS
--mi Spring Break Vacation Package
8 days in beautiful Panama City Beach, Florida
24th & Iowa
2323 Ridge Ct.
Reflections Reflections
Shampoo, Haircut, Style Permanent WAVE ★ HAIRSTYLING ★
--mi Spring Break Vacation Package
8 days in beautiful Panama City Beach, Florida
$3.00 off $5.00 off
841. 5999
SUAK
March 11-19, Vacation Includes:
PANAMA CITY BEACH March 11-19, 1989
8 Days in beautiful Panama City Beach, Florida
7 Nights beachfront lodging at the Miracle Mile Resort
Bring this coupon in now thru Feb. 28th & receive
This Spring Break Vacation Includes:
7. Nights beachfront lodging at the Miracle Mile Resort
Brantley Trail Dolphin Motorgroup Transportation from
8 Pool Parties at the Miracle Mile Resort
via Ni'i Inahli Tournaments
- Team and 2 person Beach Volleyball Tournaments
- Desde Peleidos Barbecues at the Miracle Mile Resort
- nondo trip Deluxe Motorcoach Transportation from Campus 8 Beach Parties at the World famous Spinnie Beach Club
- Evening Poolside Barbecues at the Mirage Mile Resort
- A WPFM Power Card for Discounts at Shops and Restaurants
Sign up now for only $225/person!!
Stop by the SUA Office in the Kansas Union for details or call 864-3477. Deadline Feb. 6, 1989
--professional coaching.
Freshman, sophomores, and juniors, train in the summer to become Marine Corps officers after graduation. Call 841-1821 for available Iowa. Call 841-1821.
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns. call 841-2945. Headquarters Counseling Center.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified Ads
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Designed especially for algebra (Math 002, 101)
students. Covers learning strategies, organizing math study time, problem-solving skills, improving motivation, using technology, and more. 300强. Student Assistance Center, 125 Strong. 864-864
NEW YORK CITY CAFE
Join the Campus Vegan Vegetarian for a pollite
than salad sandwich at the South Park Rec.
center. Bring a vegetarian dish or pay $2.00
and eat utensils! Everyone welcome!
MESSAGE 4 your Valentine! Gift certificates from Lawrence Therapy Massage. Call 841-662, better hurry curd!!
Events of the week
Hillel
האל
Thursday Jan. 26 United Jewish Appeal Campaign Training Program, Hilliell House
7:30 p.m. Hillel House
Friday Jan. 27
Chabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m. Hillel House RSVP by Jan. 26
For more information Call 749-4242
Reading for Competition and Speed Workshop
Mondays, January 30, February 6 and February
13, 7: 0 to 9:00 p.m. | materials fee $1. Register,
fee by pay 5 e.m. p. 01: 00m. | Student Association
Pre-law seminars, first and second year law students: Go to OSU this summer to become a Marine Corps Judge Advocate after passing the bar. Call 641-1821.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENTS: PPST registration deadline Feb. 3
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters counseling center.
Want competition, fun, entertainment? Indoor Recreation of S.U.A. in hosting an all-in camp recreation building for ages 3 to 12 and a tennis. Entry deadline Friday Jan. 27. Registration & info at S.U.A. office
continuing game.
The Jahway Puzzle is now available. Get yours at the Game this Saturday or at the Union Bookstore 2nd Floor.
MOUNTAINS
ARE
BEAUTIFUL
W
Life without challenges and problems is like a world without mountains.
Would you like a world without mountains?
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
by students and for students
1204 Oread
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Foreign Language Study Skills班 help for students of any language. Tuesday, January 31: 7:00 p.m. p.M. Kansas Union Jayhawk Room 2. Free Student Assistance. 123 Shrimp Street.
Use common "scents come in and nose around Exclusively
Parfums & Colognes
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $149
SHERATONHOLIDAY INN GULF VIEW from
MUSTANG ISLAND $136
PORT ROYAL CONDOS
DINING HUSE
SPRING BREAK'89
DAYTONA BEACH $118
from
TEXAN HOTEL
JAYCHETS
STEAMBOAT $213*
from
SHADOW RUN OVER LODK
DINING HIRES
MILTON HEAD
TON HEAD BEACH RESORT
7 NIGHTS
DON'T JUST TELL "IT'S TOO LATE!"
CALL TOLL FREE TIDY
1-800-321-5911
ENTERTAINMENT
GOOD VIBRATIONS the most affordable mobile
music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9484
The Congo Bar
Live music this Friday Jan. 27,8:00-midnight
Robert Basow and the Retro Rockets
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 a.m.-midnight
FOR RENT
2 Bedroom apt. close to campus and downtown.
Newly renovated. No pets, $350 a month. Call
841-1074
- oestroom, large apt, off-street parking 2 blk
from KU. Lease required, no burs. 842-7417.
from KU. Lease required, no repairs, 81-71-
2 bedroom Broom Tree App Trap 1.2', Bath,
pool, fireplace $425.mo. quite. Call Rae 841 0038
2 bedroom apt for rent in Heatherwood. 4145
Water pd. Available Feb. 1, 841-228. Leave
message.
2 books from campus. 1003 Emery. Unique environment for KU women. Second semester contracts or transfers from current contracts $168 per furnished. Tom 842-9806
3 bedroom apt. available now 1,100 sq. ft. w/ 2 fullbath new carpet and appliances $495/mo. Call 843-6446
BARGAIN! fantasy room for $125/mo. furnished.
Must be non-smoker. Call 841-908
ed. Must be non-smoker. Call 841-5966
CHEAP studio $150/mo. A stumble's distance from the wheel. 789-3899 or 843-5190
**Completes Furnished Studi-3.2 & a bedroom apartment. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1222, 841-2055, or 7949-365. Masterstor.**
Completely Frameless 1.5, and 2-door apartment menials available immediately near KU. Call to (844) 7312-841, 842-505, 841-1429, or 249-2415.
Mastercraft
---
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 26, 1989
½ BLOCK FROM KU UNION, large 1 bdrm / lb
cable fresh paint, $295/mo. 749-9605
15
Female roommate wanted to be third person in 3 bedroom house. $165 + t₃ utilities. Eileen ☑ 842 7726
Free First month rent. Roommate needed to share four bedroom apartment. 842-6988 ask for Mark
Free Month's Rent sublease now receive free February 1 Wake roommate to share spacious bathroom with other guests Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for sublease. One block from KKM, 8415 West street parking at 670 E. 1st St. 8415 West 1st St.
Furnished room with shared kitchen + bath facilities. One block from KU. Off street parking. No pets. 841-5800
Male roommate wanted. Own bedroom. Sunrise Village. Rent negotiable. 942-5487
Quality 1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses and houses. Ready for immediate occupancy. Great KU locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT 911-640-8600
Mother's Helper Wanted 4 afternoons a week. 2:30 to 5:30 must have a car. $3.00 an hour. Call Louis 814-1074
Male roommate wanted 2BR $130/mo. water + cable paid: *s* utility Bus Route 841-1928
PLAN AHEAD-RESERVE A SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR NOURG, August 1983 $350/mi, off street parking, bus route, wifi, storage of Checkers grocery. Call 672-7250 today!
Non-smoker to share 3 bedroom duplex $145 per month plus 3 *t* utilities. AC, DW and own room. B426331
Roommate Needed immediately. Close to campa-
mp, inexpensive, and roomie. Call 843-6394 ask for Liz or Michelle.
Roommate wanted. Own Bedroom + bathroom.
$15/month plus 1$/ utilities. Call after 5 p.m.
249-3433
Subbase 2 bedroom/2 baths through July close to KU. $395, weightroom, pool, whirlpool. Coloons Wood Apts. $821 $111.
Sublease: 1 bedroom in house half block from stadium. football $140; mo. values 841-5164.
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment. Very nice W/D. Call Tm or Test at 794-3114.
ouplease 1 bedroom house $200 a month. Water
paid. No required deposit. T497 5007
Sublease: 1 bedroom apartment. $290 a month.
Grayscale Apts on the KU bus route. Low.
Call/Email: call 5.m.842-386
Cubicles
Sublease 1 bedroom Apt. D.W. 2½ blocks from
Bulley, 340, per room. 841-2688
campus. Purchase 1 per person.
Sublease. One bedroom apartment. Low rent.
Very nice. 749-2475.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee. 249-871 or 81-0484.
WANTED: person or persons to sublease in bedroom apt. at Colony Woods for next semester.
Call 843-39187
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
643-200
Sunrise Apartments
841-1287
Available now, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan. Energy efficient.
COASTAL VIEW
2 Bedroom Town House
1 1/2 Bath, patio,
fireplace, carport,
KU Bus Route
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
TRAILRIDGE
TRAILRIDGE Now Renting
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
KU STUDENTS Built With YOU in Mind!
- MICROWAVE
- DISHWASHER
- AIR CONDITIONED
- PLUSH CARPETS
- INDOOR POOL
- OUTDOOR POOL
- WEIGHT ROOM
- 3 HOT TUBS
$345.00 - $395.00
Mon - Fri 10 - 6
Sat 10 - 4
Sun 12 - 4
MODELS OPEN DAILY 1301 W 24th 5111
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 Week 24th 841-5797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
842-5111
- On bus route-near shopping
- Water paid.
- 1&2 bedroom units facilities
- Some with gas paid
  Applies to street parking
- Water paid
- Some with gas paid
- Ample off-street parking
- Personal furniture available
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available
by Thompson-Crawley
NAISMITHHALL
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 our 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
10 GALLON AQUARIUM - Completely equipped
For perfect dorm room $45  M49 | 749-287-26
8 inch double stuffed fufion $188.88 Fat-ton Wave Wuthens E 11 e 8th R48-REST
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, gifting, clothing, precision and cosmetic jewelry, handmade quilts, primitive decor, deep wood rock-roil records, vintage clothing books, cones, baseball card machines, Marksman cards, baseball baskets, dainty skins, deski, antique tools. Royal Dolton, and so much more stuff!
TOYOIL MALL
MARKET TOYOO
AUDIO SALE- cassette deck, receiver, mixer.
Must sell. Call Brian 841-9484
Beds, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquet ball rackets, and much, much more. Everything But Ice 616 Vermont.
Blue Men's ten-speed Nishiki bike for sale $160.00
excellent condition 964-6806
excellent collection
comic books, Playbys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 10.1 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
811
DJ System - great way to make money. Complete system available now - serious inquiries 841-9484
Foneli hear 842-7634
For the best in world and national news, complete business section, and extensive coverage of sports, movies, books, etc.
New York Times
National Edition
only 25¢ per copy Mon.-Fri
by subscription
Great beginning racing bike. 58 cm Nissan
Linear Shimano 105 parts. 1 year old $325 Call
842 8715
Word Processor: Amstrad. With monitor,
keyboard, printer, program, and 3 blank disks.
825. Call 434-7828.
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday
Quartillis' FI Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Victorian-type light fixtures suitable for Game Room. $25.00, 2 piece sectional couch, $65.00.
749.1728 f.00 p.m. d.
HELP WANTED
$18.25
$17.00
$12.50
age, 8 months, gray with white marking on chest, last seen in Southpointe Apt. near 5th and Iowa Saturday night January 21. If seen or please call 842-6841.
F. P. BOX
Lawrence, KS 60644
for more info call
841-5073
by subscription
send to: N.Y. Times
Holidays, June
5 top positions now available. Go thru college in style and your own hours! Party on the menu. Outrageous money potential; call Glad at 842-8687 before 7:00 pm only
$5.00/hr. House Cleaning $5.50 after 6 months
Provide own transportation 10 hours/month.
Postcard listing work experience to: Carlson, 912
Holiday, City.
ZENTH PORTABLE COMPUTER *60K-ID, 2DD,
BACKLINK Screen, Carrying Case, only a few months old.
$1000. Call 749-5010, evenings or leave
LOST CAT
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agent Mechanics, Customer Service.
112-876-5090 to 104X. Entry level positions.
Listing # 83789-0087. Ext. A-9738.
1982 Toyota Corolla 4-door Automatic AC, PS,
70.00 km/h, $235 more. For order Call 851-6480
782abit, blue, new motor, breaks shocks.
AIC, a.n.c. store,买了 at 8300 IBU
GET IN TEACHING
Student and Assistant Aid work study students, office staff, typing, filing, some computer experience desired. Opportunity to learn about broadcast equipment. Must be able to work spatially.
Announcer student hourly must be able to work evenings. Must have announcing experience contact 864-4000
Babystitter needed in my home for a sweet 2 yr. old boy. Mondays and Fridays. Childcare provider required to be a m., availability. Will consider others. Excellent environment, easy job description. Contact: 749-7498 7498
Bucky's Drive in is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings on the noon hour shift and weekend. Apply in person between 10 and 5. Bucky's Drive in is South and Iowa
HRILINES NOW WORKING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Services Mechanics. Customer Service
Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions.
855-667-6000 Ext. A-9738
Delivery person must part for local print shop.
Master of driving record and be able to lift up to 70 pounds. Apply in person. Lawrence Printing Store: S12 E. 8th.
1974 Mercury PS AT stereo Good Condition Runs Great $50 Negotiable 842-4884
Apply in person. Checkers Pizza has immediate orders for
Checkers Pizza has immediate orders for
pizza and sashwant $80/hr plus
generous food discount. and part-time
checkers Pizza. Checkers Pizza.
available. Apply in person. Contact CAL
CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all positions. Both
skilled and unskilled. For information Call
(800) 497-694
Easy Wear Excellent Pay! Assemble products
Call for information. 604-541-8637 Ext 623
Figure Models needed for photo project Call
841-641-8683 reams for Matthew
1881 Chevy Wagon. Needs Carb. $250 Devin
747-879-2235
Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts (today) Call 1312-7142-1471 Ext. 394
192 Two Door Buick Regal, Power Steering,
Power Brakes, AM/FM Cassette, Power Windows,
Good Condition. Best Offer 841-183. Leave message
FOR SALE: Honda Prelude 90, Good car for student. Call 841-9698 e. 5:30 p.m.
1978 Buick under 86,000 miles. Power steering,
breaks & locks. $650. Call Victor at 842-4491.
Call Victor at 842-4491.
tore telexalus:
Kansas Union Food Service and Wesco Catering hire for part-time student jobs. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office level S.EOE.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,049-$59,230.yr. Now Hiring. Your Area. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal Banking.
LOST-FOUND
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-878-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current call.
a `D Excretion` 1803, FWD A/C Cassette deck c
61.500 mm lho. 1900, FWD A/C Cassette deck c
61.500 mm lho. 1900, Carriage vehicles from 1604
Patch Mercedes. Corvettes Chevy Surpass
Budge Guide) (1) 867-657 600-1 S7-4798
Orientation: Student Administrative Assistant Position: Duties: process registration forms for Summer Internships in the school with university offices, and receptionists. Received Qualifications: current College degree plus 5 years of minimum, for more details see position description at 7 Strong Hail Application Deadline: Fri. June 18, 2016.
cheekers Pizza has immediate openings for delivery drivers in any yr. or order, have up to 20 hours of prep time, easy to reach free food, and cash bound plan. Apply to Cheekers Pizza. Contact Cheekers Pizza 212-744 Yale Rd
Lose some jewelry on Wescoe Beach? Come to the Kansan office.
Found 2 sets of keys. Near Biking Trail on west campus 864-5140
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiseshelers, Airlines, & Amusement Centers. Provide travel and summer jobs, internships, and career positions. For more information and an opportunity for employment, visit Service: PC Box 804, Hilltop Head SC 29988.
Part time retail cashier-clerk position. Call 9:00
· Noon - Noon 86232 ask For Deb.
Now Hiring
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
*12,000 to 450,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C (Call relatable)
HAWAI · BAHAMAS · CARIBBEAN
Research Assistant Needed for study of infant language acquisition. Duties include use tape tapes for recording, transcribing and interpreting. Prefer student in HDFL or Psychology or related field with experience as a week starting immediately. Budget $45-$60 per month, send resume to Research Assistant Dept. Caldwell Infant Lab 1128 Department of Dept.
Waitress Needed Part Time Weekly Worksheet in Person:
7:10 p.m. Thursday, thru Sat.
A Flayley W8 24th Behind McDonald's Must be 18.
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3-5 to play for a minimum of two hours per day on weekdays between 7:30 and 3:30 p.m. Mon - Fri. Day care rates are $25, $18, $15, $13, $12, $10, $9, $9, $3, $3, $3 p.m. For more information call 843-625-1188.
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 13 E. Wyoming. Kaiselle, MT 59901
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time student assistant. The person in this position will prepare, organize and assist the preparation, and receptionist duties and assist in the preparation of the University's budgets and other financial matters. An associate degree or graduate student status, and good written and oral communication skills. Designable application form. Applicant area 18 to 24 months. $40.00 to $40.00 per month for a half-time appointment. Closing date is November 15th. Call Carol Dressler, Budget Office, 864-3136. Applications available in *Strong High工资* Employer. 04:30 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Would you live a job where you can develop skills you need? You can do this at KU Adams Campus Outdoor Education Center may be for you. Attend the Orientation Session Monday, Jan 10 16:18 Robins
THE FAR SIDE
Teachers aide positions for work study eligible students. Contact Director, Children's Learning Center at 3313 Main, Lawrence, KS 60046. 841-2185
intelligent, enthusiastic students wanted to participate in the Campus College Buf. Feb. 4, 1987. gssu up-deadline: Feb. 1 in the SIA level 4, Ganssat University. Any questions to the SIA office.
MISCELLANEOUS
HEY, SKILL. LOOK NCMX!
On TVs
musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/M.C.A.E.M. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry.
1804 W. 6th, 78-199
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
UY. SELL. LOAN CASH
PERSONAL
WHERE
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
We're big in Mass.
We're always open.
Party Daytona Beach Go to Daytona Beach for Spring Break Oceanfront hotels. Call Tracy 249-7077.
Brian - yes, first name - last is obvious! You beamed me, you spilled me - ready to Jasmine me? Are you smiling?
biology. You have ever asked your friends or family if you have done some things that have created problems for you or someone else while you were drunk or adult. Lay Susan
Duckster, Jig, Picker Gri, Brooker, Cheese, Rev Ken Vik, Ned, Dix; Grip, woo.revue, phooshakh, Renuzit, bails out, mash'o', sex criminals,脊刑犯，New Bahamas, the 2 of hearts!’ happy hour at Mi Casa, the E-word, and driving-wrink尔. I was a all！bla
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
P.S. Sorry for I have done. I will make it up to you. Ducky
I NEED K STATE TICKETS, and I will pay. Call 842-3216 or 842-0535 if you have any student or regular ticket you'll sell.
J O I N
the 700
club
KANSAN PERSONALS
BUS. PERSONAL
Create a personalized "VALENTINE" gift with a glamourized mirror and 60 full posing assistance coupled with creative photography techniques. For more information call PHOTO S PLUS 1-899-2598-3788.
Futon mattresses from $88.98, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, I East 4th
Government. Photos. Passport. immigration, via modeling. Theatrical advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your art future. Tum Swells 794-1611.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1-800-777-0112
Students. Need Cash? Earn $10 to $5 per hour (part time) introducing the revolutionary Secret of Youth product line. For appointment call
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patent testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided.
HARPER
HARPER LAW OFFICES 1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
Bloom County t-shirts & books
Role-playing, war games and
miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese
Comics and more！
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-4024
WE BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS *
1-764-4159
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Specialists
laison 1-26
Sum your summer Spring Break: Party at Padre,
Daita, Matsushima Island, Hitoon Head or Steam-
房. Very Affordable! Call Ann, your Sunchase
tours Rep. 841-202 for details.
"Oh, Mrs. Oswald ... you've forgotten something again."
former manager/stylist of Fashion Cuts has relocated. Call:
By GARY LARSON
ATTN:
Rhonda O'Keefe
Prime Cut Hair Co.
Buy 7 Visits for $20
Get 1 More Visit FREE
9th & New Hampshire 841-4488
EUROPEAN
TANNING, HEALTH & BEAUTY SALON
1 FREE
Tanning Visit
7 Visits for $20
(facial extra) • OFFER EXPIRES 2/15/89
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 841-6232
Earl Davis
announces his move to
ALL Haircuts $5$ ^{00}
AMYX CLASS ACT 842 Mass.
Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30
Sat. 8-4 749-4517
SERVICES OFFERED
provide 8KPHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES
UK PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES. Ekachrome
instructs 24 hours complete BJ services.
PASSPORT 60, 80 Art & Design Building.
Room 206. 84-6757
DRIVER EDUCATION education third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 hours, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.77#
MATH TUTOR since 1976. M.A., $8, b4-843 0523
PHOTOGRAPHIC.BAW 'head' shots for
resume and auditions. Colorides for artwork
Fast and reliable. Gary McBuckey 843-0106.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park. (913) 491-6878
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716.
Pregnant and need help* Call Birthright at 843-8421 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHEMATICS. ECONOMICS. All levels. Call
Dennis 942-1055
Word Processing/Printing $1.90 page Library research, negotiable rates, recent Ph.D. 749-5604 Evenings
TYPING
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printer. Spelling corrected. 822-747-27.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Hours: 824/924 or Lia: 841/1915.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
of the word scrawl into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-qualification type. 843-263, days or evenings
Smart Typing Dissertations; thesis papers.
Spelling checked and Lazer Printed in your choice of books. Reassess rates 749-2740.
Acountte of affordable typing experienced in term
**EXPERT TYPING:** Mary Daw 272-419-10
Topeka Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Foster Trust. Reliable rates. Call 842-3203
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correcting Selective, spelling corrected. Call Mrs. Wright 843-9554
Rail. R.J.'s Typing Service 8149-7942 Term papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. no calls after P.M. Diane Carol professional typist reports, term papers, resume, etc. 16 years experience
Expert Typist- Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203.
EXPERT TYRING
Wordprocessing - spelling check. Base rate:
$1.50 pg. Call anytime! Office: 841-9223. Home:
842-2279
SPEEDTERM Word Processing. Quality, dependable service. 843-276.
useWINDOWCTORS - Why pay for typing when you have wordprocessing. Legal, thesis, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CCF, Linux, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. 841-147
Wrd. Processing/Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations. Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M S.Dearce. 841-6254.
$137 + utilities, vacant now! Female roommate wanted. 1100 block of Tennessee, own room 740-0484
WANTED
Female roommate wanted 3 bedroom, 2 bath;
January rent paid; $171/month Orchard apartments
841-5077
491-4160 Do you have K-State tickets? I want them. Willing to pay for student or regular tickets. 843-3406.
Female Roommate Jan - May Jan rent paid.
New Townhouse with access to tennis/basketball courts. $133.00/mo. Call 749-0486
Female mature, Female house house 15/ month,
1/2 units. Contact Jennifer 749-3528 or 644-546
Non-smoking Roommate needed. Share 2
bedroom for 810 plus 1 Please PLACE
name on form.
Female Roomate Wanted Non-smoker: Prefer
senior or grad student $175 + ½ util. 077-1020 or
749-1254
Base player wanted: We are two musician们 who are tired of playing copy music on the iPhone. They want to be Geddy Lee; we are looking for a good solid bass player interested in doing his own thing. Call us: 212-758-4300.
Female roommate wanted to share a two bedroom apartment. Water and basic cable paid! 849.751
Female roommate wanted Mature, neat,
preferably non-smoker. Owner in room 2,
Apt. Furnished. B52 $30 per unit, 4 utilities.
Phone: (818) 481-1454. Leave message
I not home.
8627190
HI FIELDS WE have a roommate A S.A.P MAP. HI FIELDS 470/m² + 5 utilities, own room, in Medwoodbrook. Call Dave or Jim at 843-3277 TODAY!
Male or Female roommate 3 bedroom Townhouse
$210 + % utilities. On Bus route Jan. rent paid.
841-4649
State College
Sunrise Village, $140/month. • #643-8034
Male roommate wants $170/month + ½
utilities. Call Enquiries 941-8797
wedge a place to live Spring Semester" Live with a hip art senior in Fashion Apt West Apartments. Great location, great price. Call Timothy or Jeff at 843 6398.
Non-smoking female roommate needed immediately $116/mo + utilities. Utilities 749-296-2
Non-smoking male roommate wanted to share 1 LARGE 2 bedroom apartment $197.00+
Neded: 3.4, or 5 people to sublease large townhouse w/ garage rent $605/mo. - will notice, make offer 843-8743
Need Immed! Fmale Rmmate for Sunrise V.
Townhouse W/ d, w/$127/mo. *i* ¹ utilities
Tina B4-6065
--smoking male roommate wanted to snake
utilitys 2 bedroom apartment wanted to snake
utilitys January rent free. If you need a
bedroom, and enjoy life in living space
with snake roommates 794-8912 794-8912
suit your style, don't bête to叫 49-412
non-smoking female roommate needed. Own
room, l'utilities, $180/mo On bus call. Call
843-815 or 843-745 for more info.
ROOMMATE WANTED - Female $140 + ½
utilities - 2 bedroom - furnished applianced -
poo-free water. Call 749-3082
Policy
Roommates. Very convenient & modern apartment. $100-130 electricity. Water & cable paid Call Oliver 845-6297
Roommate needed - very nice - Female $158.00 +
1$_ utilities, w/d hookup on busrt - 841-9216 - leave
number.
Roommate Needed to share 2 bedroom Apl close to campus. Raid paid through Peb. Amy 841-4023 Roommates needed to rent room and share house lease $1450 or $190/month. Call George 942-3535
business, alterations experience necessary Flexible hours. 811-6538 Leave message Wanted Female Roommate $155.00 per month
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted Female Roommate $155.00 per month.
Nice. Call 749-6414 anytime.
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---
16
Thursday, January 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Kansan Fact:
KU students spend over $4 million a month on discretionary items.
THE CLASS OF '52 COULDN'T
SEE INTO THE FUTURE
Folks here are still talking about "The 1952 Incident." For some reason still unknown, a certain graduating class at a certain university missed what was certainly the opportunity of a lifetime. Meet with a recruiter from
The chance to meet with a recruiter from the National Security Agency.
National Security Agency. Maybe they were here that day. Maybe something else caught their eye. But the fact remains, a meeting with NSA could have meant a future full of challenging, exciting projects.
Now you’ve got the same chance. Our recruiter will be visiting campus soon in
search of talented mathematicians, computer scientists, electrical engineers and linguists. We're looking for people who want to work on important hands-on assignments, right from the start.
NSA is the agency responsible for producing foreign intelligence information, safeguarding our government's communications and securing computer systems for the Department of Defense.
And we're equally committed to helping you make your future strong. So do yourself a favor and meet with us. You don't need 3-D glasses to see that it's a great opportunity.
NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
National Security Agency
CHECKERS PIZZA CALENDAR OF SAVINGS
NSA will be on campus February 14 and 15 interviewing seniors majoring in Computer Science, Math and Language.
16" Two Topping Pizza with 2 Pops
$5^{99} + tax
Dine-in / Carry Out / Free Delivery
Monday
(2) 16" One Topping Pizzas with 4 Pops
Tuesday $999 + tax
Dine-in / Carry Out / Free Delivery
All -U- Can F. t Spaghetti Night
Wednesday $299 + tax DINE IN ONLY
(2) 12" One Topping Pizzas Thursday $599 + tax Dine-in / Carry Out / Free Delivery
Friday (2) 16" One Topping Pizzas OR- (3) 12" One Topping Pizzas YOUR CHOICE! $999 + tax
1 1/2 Ibs Spaghetti with Meat Sauce
6 pieces of Garlic Bread (cooked weight)
+ 2 Pops $499 + tax
Saturday
Dine-in / Carry Out / Free Delivery
Sunday
- Dinner for 4 • (2) 16" Two Topping Pizzas Your choice of Soup, Salad, or side of Spaghetti, and 4 Pops. $1199 + tax DINE IN ONLY!
25¢
Pepsi
Diet Pepsi
DrPepper
Slice
ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS
12" Pizzas + .50¢
16" Pizzas + .80¢
(tax not included)
- 2214 YALE ·
841-8010
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.- 1 a.m.
Attn: MS88 (AAM), Ft. Meade, Maryland 20758-6000 An equal opportunity employer. U.S. citizenship required for applicant and immediate family members.
Mon-Thurs. 11 a.m - 1 a.m.
Fri-Sat. 11 a.m - 2 a.m.
Sun. 11 a.m - Midnight
Now we're on both sides the bridge!
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
UP & UNDER
401 N. 2nd
Now we're on both sides of the bridge!
JOHNNY'S
TAVIERN
UP & UNDER
401 N. 2nd
SPECIALS
MONDAY
$400 Chicken Fried Steak
$100 Well Drinks
$250 Pitchers
75¢ Shot Special
WEDNESDAY
$400 Chicken Breast Dinner
50¢ draws
FRIDAY
75¢ Kamikazes/Schnapps
THURSDAY
Drink Specials
Bar Surprise Chef's Surprise
SATURDAY
$175 Beer & Shot
SUNDAY
$250 Cheeseburger, Fries, & Drink
$100 Domestic Bottles
LIVE MUSIC
WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois 841-0468
Hamburger ... $1.50
Chicken Hamburger ... $2.15
Burger ... $1.65
Double Cheese burger ... $2.35
Tenderloin ... $2.25
Lunch Fri... sm. 75 lg. 1.25
nion ... sm. 75 lg. 1.25
Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, Bubble Up, Orange, Tea
50
Coffee ... $10
Tomato & Lettuce available on request
Extra Cheese ... $15
Kids Menu ... 85
Junior Burger ... 95
Junior Cheeseburger ... 1.30
Double Burger ... 1.40
Double Cheeseburger ... 80
Kiddie Shakes ... All Burgers are served with Ketchup, Mustard, Pickle & Onion.
NOW OPEN
SUNDAY
11-9
Come by and see us!
JOINNYS
CLASSIC
BURGER
LIVE MUSIC WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois 841-0468
Come by and see us!
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989
VOL.99.NO.80
Andrew Morris
Broken floor tiles are commonly seen in Jolliffe Hall.
KANSAS
Future of Jolliffe Hall to be determined later
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
An inadequate fire escape is the reason only nine people are allowed on the second floor of Jolliffe Hall at one time.
When the radio-television department moves out of Jolliell Hall next spring, a lot of the past will rest on a future decision: whether to destroy the building.
"They'll tear it down over my dead body," Burchill said. "I will lobby for it to be well-used."
lobby of 101 East 49th Street.
Burchell, a member of an ad hoc space committee created by Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said that there was shortage of academic space, placing a premium on any building still standing.
David Schaecher, assistant director for facilities planning, said that Blake Annex, one of the two buildings that will be vacated by the department, has been scheduled for demolition after the move. The future of Jolliffe Hall is yet to be decided.
But Brower Burchill, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that Jolliffe hall was worth saving.
we'll have more space than we've got now and all in one place." Utlser said.
stuffing.
The radio/television department is scheduled to occupy half of the floor of the Robert J. Dole Human Development Center, now under construction, east of Haworth Hall. The center is scheduled to be completed by March 1990 and will house several departments: human development and family living, music education and therapy, and others related to telecommunications.
But until the move, Jollihle Hall and Blake Anex will continue as part of KU's history since World War II days.
Max Utsler, chairman of the radio-television department, said that the move would benefit his department.
In 1941, O. Jolliffe, a banker and cattleman from Peabody, gave $50,000 to the Kansas University Endowment Association for the construction of a new residence hall for men. Problems arose, however, when the lowest bids for the proposed residence hall were
more than the $50,000 gift
more than that. The Endowment Association chose instead to purchase the former University Club, 1433 Ohio St., from the Acacia Fraternity, and named it Jolifie Hall.
The next 30 years were spent alternating the hall between housing for men and women. The radio-television-film department moved into the building in 1975.
Blake Annex, on the other hand, grew out of necessity. The buildings were meant to be temporary quarters to house the 5,600 returning World War II veterans who had enrolled at KU.
Allen Wiechert. University director of facilities planning, said that decisions on the future of Jolliffe would be made later.
BELLOW MILITARY CAMP
Radio and television department will be moved out of Jolliffe Hall and into the new Robert J. Dole Human Development Center, which is now under construction.
AIDS virus similar to multiple sclerosis
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A genetic test of cells in the blood of patients with multiple sclerosis suggests that the crippling disease is closely associated with a virus that is similar to the acquired immune deficiency syndrome virus, researchers said.
B. Prem Kumar Reddy, a researcher at Wistar Institute in Philadelphia, said the genetic study of blood samples from six multiple sclerosis patients provided direct proof that the human T-lymphotrophic virus, or HTLV-I, was involved in the MS disease process.
"This test for the first time shows that if you do sensitive enough assays, you can find HTLV in MS natips." Reddy said.
The same tests on 20 healthy people, he said, detected the HTLV-1 virus in only one.
A report on the study was published today in the journal Science.
"Even though these two viruses are not causing the same disease, their basic mechanisms of infection are very, very similar," Reddy said. "Something that works for HIV also should work for HTLV-1."
Multiple sclerosis is a disease that attacks the brain and other parts of the central nervous system. It causes damage by destroying a tissue called
myelin that covers the nerves.
About 250,000 people in the United States are MS patients. The disease strikes most frequently between the ages of 20 and 40. In about a third of the patients, the disease is very severe, with great disability and crippling. Currently, no cure is known, though the disease frequently goes into remission
Reddy and his associates at Wistar proved that HTLV-1 is in the blood cells of multiple sclerosis patients by performing extremely precise assays for the genetic pattern of the virus. As a control, similar assays were performed on blood samples from 20 healthy persons.
Reddy said the research proved that HTLV-I was associated with multiple sclerosis but that it did not cause it; itself, was the cause of the disease.
the cause of the disease.
Reddy said that the next step in his research would be to study brain tissue in an attempt to determine how HTLV-1 affects the nervous system on a molecular level.
"Once we understand that, then we could develop a pharmacological agent that would block this process," be said.
Dental care at Watkins could be discontinued
The researcher said that developing a drug against HTLV-I or to treat MS directly would take many years.
Kansan staff writer
by Jennifer Corser
After a year in existence, the free dental clinic at Watkins Memorial Health Center could be discontinued because few students take advantage of it.
Last year, Watkins began offering dental examinations to KU students who had questions about their dental care, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins. But because so few students are using the clinic, it could be canceled after this semester.
be canceled after this. "I'm not optimistic that we'll be continuing it," Yockey said.
Two Lawrence dentists volunteer to give students examinations and diagnose dental problems. The examination is basic and does not include X-rays, Yockey said.
Yockey said students could use the service to save the price of a diagnoses visit to a dentist. That way, Yockey said, students would not have to pay for checkups when nothing was wrong with their teeth.
was wrong with him. If a patient needs X-rays or treat ment, Yockey said, he must visit another dentist.
"There are many dentists in Lawrence who are willing to see KU students at a moment's notice." Yockey said.
Only one or two students visit the dental clinic a week, he said. Half of those students need treatment and are referred to another dentist.
Last semester, four dentists volunteered to do the examinations, he said. Two of them decided not to volunteer this semester because students did not use the clinic enough for it to be a beneficial service.
C. O. Nauman, one of the volunteer dentists, said he thought the clinic was necessary.
"I felt it was worthwhile because there are lot of students having questions pertaining to dental work." Nauman said.
nauman said he would continue volunteering at Watkins as long as the clinic existed.
The Classroom
"I think if you just saw one thing or problem that is important, it's worth your time," he said.
Nauman said the clinic was beneficial for catching dental problems early.
He said that during finals, many students experienced tooth pain. If the student gets teeth pulled or takes medication, he or she will not be able to study.
The clinic has a dental chair and a light, which were donated to Watkins. Yockey said.
KINS, TUCKY CHEW "This (clinic) trial hasn't cost the students a dime," he said.
Watkins is offering the clinic every other week this semester. The time and date of the clinic will be advertised in the Kansean to generate more interest among the students, Yockey said.
Officials say no more naps at nuclear plant
The Associated Press
DELTA, Pa. — The troubled Peach Bottom nuclear plant will use less comfortable chairs and a new shift rotation to prevent a recurrence of control room operators sleeping on duty, officials said yesterday.
About 60 reporters were handed hard hats, goggles and tiny radiation monitors as the Philadelphia Electric Co., operator of the dormant plant on the Susquehanna River, conducted its first media tour of the facility.
Can you give me the NRC fined the company $1.25 million, the largest in the commission's history. Operator negligence was so pervasive that the commission also leved fines ranging from $500 to $1,000 against 33 current and former workers for sleeping and/or intention to duty.
facility. The utility is trying to convince the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that things have changed since the NRC ordered the two Peach Bottom reactors shut down in March 1987. The commission ordered the shutdown because of widespread sleeping and horseplay on the job by control room workers.
inattention. To combat the catnaps, plant officiially they had replaced comfortable, high-backed chairs with low-backed models.
so that operators work a week of day shifts, followed by a week of afternoon-evening shifts, and then a week of overnight shifts. The rotation, which includes days off, formerly went in the reverse order.
April.
Dave Woodrow, a control room shift supervisor, said the shutdown had been a burden on him and his family. He said operators were eager to start again.
The moves are part of a plant shake-up that also includes new top managers and revamped training courses for control room personnel.
woodrow said sloppiness in the control room might have occurred partly because Philadelphia Electric was devoting so much attention to construction of the Limerick. It rear plant in salubran Philadelphia.
Peach Bottom officials said they hoped to get NRC permission to restart the plant in late March or April.
"We would like to prove to the public that we are good operators," he said.
Yesterday, the company chairman, Joseph Paquette, said, "Our credibility certainly has been damaged."
Philadelphia Electric has had to pay about $150 million for replacement power because of the outage.
Entomology professor, author dies Peter Ashlock, 59, had planned to retire to California in May
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
Peter D. Ashlock, professor of entomology, died of heart failure in his home Wednesday night. He was 59.
Nab 58.
Ashlock had been on staff at the University of Kansas since 1968, and had served as curator of the Museum of Entomology since 1983.
He recently co-published a book on insects, "Catalogue of the Heteroptera, or the True Bugs of Canada and the Continental U.S.", one of several books he wrote or contributed to.
Throughout his career, Ashlock had several papers published in various scientific journals and
was one of about six researchers in the country who specialized in Lygaeidae, a family of seed bugs.
During the Korean War, Ashlock served in the Army. He was stationed at Dugway Proving Grounds in Utah, where he conducted scientific surveys on insects and plants.
Ashlock's wife, Jimny, said he had been interested in insects since he was a child in Marin County, Calif. As a Christmas present one year, his parents gave him a microscope and he began studying plants and pond water, she said.
plants. The team attends at the University of Connecticut, when they were working toward masters'
Ashkob graduated in 1952 from the University of California at Berkeley with a bachelor's degree in biological sciences. In 1956, he received his master's degree from the University of Connecticut. He returned to Berkeley and earned his doctorate in 1966.
degrees. They married June 25, 1956, in Greensboro, N.C.
After graduation, Ashlock worked for two years at the Bernice P. Bishop Museum in Honolulu, Hawaii.
See ASHLOCK, p. 6, col. 5
Senate to categorize some campus groups
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate funding of some campus groups will be less arbitrary and more uniform under a resolution passed by Student Senate last night, said Pam Holley, student body vice president.
"This is to insure that we don't spend 90 percent of the budget on activities that only 50 percent of the students enjoy," said Jane Hutchinson, chairman of Student Senate executive committee.
Under the resolution, two-year revenue code groups will be placed in
one of four categories: fine arts, community services, sports or student organizations.
dief or ganzaal will be the funding of these groups will be done by category in the hope that Senate will be better able to track the amount of money that goes to each category.
Previously, groups were considered individually and funding was made on a first come, first serve basis, Holley said.
Two-year revenue code groups are budgeted for odd years. A registered student group has to have been in existence for three years before it
can be considered for revenue status Groups such as KU on Wheels, KJHK and the University Daily Kansan have revenue status.
san have fees
Student receive this year received a
tuition of 3.1 million from student fees.
Of that, revenue groups received $1.2
million.
additional funding.
Requests for supplemental funding
must now pass by a three-fourths
Supplemental funding for two-year groups also will be changed. Previously, groups could get supplemental funding during the two-year period if an activity came up that required additional funding.
vote. A two-thirds vote previously was required.
"If they're having a problem and can't plan ahead, then they should go to the one-year revenue status," said Chris Shirling, student body treasurer. "There's a leavening off of enrollment now, and we're not going to be Dodd-Frank laws like we used to with this. We'll be able to think about the money being spent and see which groups will be the best for all the students."
---
the students"
Hutchinson said that the change to a three-fourth vote would encourage groups to plan more carefully.
2
Friday, January 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Friday, January 27, 1989
Seattle 47/33
Denver 49/19
Kansas City 48/33
Chicago 40/23
New York 39/29
Los Angeles 65/45
Dallas 53/46
Atlanta 63/36
Miami 80/60
Key
rain snow t-storms
Goodland 45/21
Salina 47/27
Topeka 46/29
Dodge City 44/26
Wichita 46/29
Chanute 50/32
Five-Day Forecast
Sat 52/32
Sun 48/24
Mon 50/28
Tue 52/31
Wed 50/32
Lawrence Forecast
High: 47° Low: 30°
Today should see fair skies and a high of 47 degrees. A slight chance of rain tomorrow with clearing skies by the beginning of the week.
Today's Pick City: Clark, South Dakota
High: 43° Clear skies and unseasonably mild
Low: 20°
Source: KU Weather Service
GMAT to test ability to reason
by Kathy Walsh
Kansan staff writer
Tomorrow will be a day of logic and reasoning for the 150 registrants of the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT).
Consisting of seven sections of 20-25 questions each, the test is used by graduate schools of business to assess students' qualifications.
Ronna Robertson, associate director of masters programs for the School of Business, said the GMAT was an indicator of how graduate students would fare in their first year.
The test measures a student's ability to reason, Robertson said.
The test is composed of quantitative and verbal sections. Test takers are given 30 minutes to complete each section.
The GMAT does not test specific knowledge obtained in college course work or measure achievement in a particular subject area, according to the 1988-89 GMAT Bulletin of Information.
Robertson said it was very important for test takers to be prepared for the format of the questions. She also recommended that students refresh
Robertson said the test was the only common factor between students because academic programs vary from school to school.
their math skills.
The test is scored on a scale of 200 to 800. Robertson said the average score for last fall's class was 585.
people who wish to take the test but have not registered still can do so on a space-available basis. The registration fee for walk-ins is $46.
the Regina
The test will be from 8:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. in 424 Summerfield Hall.
Sample questions are provided in the registration booklet.
The KU Folk Dance Club will meet from 7:30 to 10 p.m. today in the gymnasium at St. John's School, 12th and Kentucky streets.
On Campus
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show the movie "Stand and Deliver," at 7:30 p.m. today at the ECM building, 1204 Oread. The movie, popcorn and cocktails are Association will meet from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
The General Union of Palestine Students will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
Kansas City
**A** Anniston International will have a letter-writing session at noon tomorrow in the Hawk's Nest at the Kansas Union. They will be writing letters against the death penalty.
■ The Campus Vegetarian Society will have a vegetarian potluck dinner from 1 to 3 p.m. tomorrow in the South Park Recreational Building, 1141 Massachusetts St. Then the vegetarian dish will be asked to pay $2.
■ KU Bible Study will have a worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
- Stephen Grabow, professor of architecture and urban design and Fulbright Lecturer to Denmark, will lead an informal presentation and discussion on "Eight Months as a Visiting Scholar in Copenhagen" from noon to 1:30 p.m. Monday in Alceve D at the Kansas Union.
■ The Alpha-Omega Players will present "I Ought to Be in Pictures," a play by Neil Simon, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Tickets are $5 for the public, $4 with a KUID. Tickets are available at the SUA office, in the Union.
Police Record
A backpack, cash and camera equipment valued together at $1,607 were taken Wednesday from an apartment in the 900 block of New York Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's cassette player valued at $50 was taken Wednesday from Snow Hall, KU police reported.
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A UNIVERSITY OF YEAR
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March U, J8 1989
This Spring Break Vacation Includes:
- 8 Days in beautiful Panama City Beach, Florida
- 7 Nights beachfront lodging at the Miracle Mile Resort
- Round-Trip Deluxe Motorcoach Transportation from Campus
- 8 Beach Parties at the World Famous Spinnaker Beach Club
- 8 Beach Parties at the World Famous Spinnaker Beach Club
- Team and 2-person Beach Volleyball Tournaments
- 2 Evening Poolside Barbecues at the Miracle Mile Resort
- A WPFM Power Card for Discounts at Shops and Restaurants
- All taxes and tips included
Sign up now for only $225/person!
* Stop by the SUA Office in the Kansas Union for details or call 864-3477. Dead Feb. 6, 1989
step by the call 864-3477. Deadline Feb. 6, 1989
details or call 864-3477. Deadline Feb. 6, 1989
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STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS BIG EIGHT TOURNAMENT TICKETS MARCH 10-12 AT KEMPER ARENA COST: $80.00
Applications for tickets are available at the Allen Fieldhouse ticket office. A lottery will be held with a notification list posted at the KU Ticket Office at 10:00 a.m. the Monday before the tournament.
Tickets must be picked up in person at Kemper Arena and are nontransferable. One ticket per student.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: Saturday, February 25.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 27, 1980
Campus/Area
3
Note service may be violating copyright laws
by Mario Talkington
Kansan staff writer
Class Notes, the corporation founded this semester to buy and sell students' class notes, may be in violation of copyright laws regardless of whether they seek instructors' permission to sell them, a KU law professor said yesterday.
A spokesman for the business said yesterday that he had explored the possibility of obtaining non-profit status to avoid the need to get permission.
"This business sounds like it's headed for certain bankruptcy and legal problems," said Dario Robertson, associate professor of law. "No matter what they do, it looks like they're in violation of copyright laws." I think this (corporation) is blatantly illegal."
Class Notes pays students enrolled in large lecture classes the cost of the course in exchange for typewritten copies of their notes.
Mark Erwin, a former Great Bend graduate student, and Jim Rudolph, Lawrence graduate student, decided last week that they would be the instructor's permission to operate the business.
David Shulenburger, associate vice
chancellor for academic affairs, said he issued a memo last week to instructors informing them that their lectures were their property and that the sale of notes without their permission would be a violation of University code.
Hives. Use Marino, associate general counsel, also said that copyright laws allowed instructors to decide whether to authorize reproduction of their lectures for profit.
Robertson, who has practiced copyright law privately, said that even with the instructor's permission, Class Notes still could be headed for legal trouble.
Fair Use doctrine
When an instructor compiles a lecture, some of the material may come from copyrighted sources, he said. Such use is protected by the Fair Use doctrine.
However, Robertson said that if the instructor then granted the permission to sell students' notes of his lecture, the instructor could be in violation of copyright laws.
"Potentially, the professor could be in trouble," he said. "He might inadvertently
give permission to use lecture notes that include copyrighted materials.
include copyright. Robertson said students who sold notes could also be in violation of the law if the lecture included copyrighted material.
"It's going to be a problem for the University, the students, the professor and the corporation. They could all be sued for civil damages. There could also be criminal (charges). This is a bad idea that just won't fly." Robertson said.
Non-profit a possibility
One of the owners of the corporation apparently is considering changing the status of Class Notes to non-profit.
Rudolph, co-owner of the corporation's
farm with Erwin, yesterday issued
the following:
"Since KU is less than half the size of Ohio State (where a similar business operates), the professor approval system utilized there would not be profitable here. However, a Kansas City copyright attorney has indicated that Class Notes may withstand any copyright challenge if reorganized as a non-profit
organization."
Rudolph refused to comment on whether the business would continue as a-for-profit corporation. He also refused to comment on how many professors had given the corporation permission to buy and sell students' notes of their lectures.
Erwin could not be reached for comment. Robertson said that even if Class Notes changed to a non-profit corporation, the business would probably still violate copyright laws if it did not get instructors' permission.
'Fairly transparent ploy'
"They could make themselves look more palatable to a court if they say. 'But we're not for profit,' he said. "But a court will view that as a fairly transparent play. A non-profit company can profit as a for-profit business. You can pay the directors very lucrative salaries.
"If they make it a non-profit organization, they'll have a stronger argument that it's a fair use, but in my opinion, it's not strong enough. The primary purpose here is for them to
make money, regardless of whether the structure is non-profit."
Robertson said that the corporation did have one possible way of trying to operate the business without getting instructors' approval. Because copyright laws protect the expression of an idea, not the idea itself, the corporation could extract the basic ideas of the lecture and arrange them in a completely different way, he said.
However, Robertson said, if there were similar words or a similar order of ideas, the court probably would find the corporation to be in violation of copyright laws.
Shulenburger said he did not know what action, if any, the University would take if the corporation switched to non-profit status to avoid getting instructors' permission.
"What's important here is that the University is providing a limited right for the students to take the notes for the purpose of getting an education." Shulenburger said. "They (Class Notes) are using the material for something other than what it was intended for."
FRENCH ARMY
WALKER
Paula Hofaker/KANSAN
By his command
ABOVE: Maj. Gen. Robert E. Wagner prepares to give a command briefing to the Army ROTC cadets at the Military Science building. RIGHT: After watching a Ranger Challenge Team demonstration, Wagner asks each soldier about his field of study. The Ranger Challenge Team is an Army ROTC varsity sport involving soldier skills competition with other universities in the Midwest region. Wagner is the commanding general of the U.S. Army ROTC.
No more penny-ante parking downtown Meters' rate increase brings complaints from customers
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
They say time is money, and the price just went up.
Visitors parking in downtown Lawrence now must pay 20 cents for an hour, or 25 cents for 90 minutes, since the 60-minute parking meters were replaced with 90-minute meters early in January.
The old meters charged 1 cent for six minutes, 5 cents for 30 minutes and 10 cents for one hour. The new meters do not accept pennies.
"Even in 1956 or 1938, one-penny parking meters were obeyed," said Lt. David Cobb of the Community Services division of the Lawrence
Police Department. "This is the first time, that I know of, that there has been an increase.
City employees replaced an internal mechanism in the existing parking meters or installed new time-check meters. Cobb said. With the new meters, a person has to turn the knob to see how much parking time is left. The old meters had arrows for that purpose.
The new appearance has flustered many shoppers and sent them complaining to downtown retailers.
"The only thing people tell us is that they can't drive around anymore and see where there is time left," said Ralph Wilper, manager of The
Fields Store, 712 Massachusetts St. "And that it costs so much."
"I was getting four and five tickets a day," she said. "They don't have adequate parking for the people who work here."
Monica kicked, manager at Taco John's, 1006 Massachusetts St., said that she was angry about the lack of parking for her employees and that the new meters really didn't make a difference.
Kent Smaller, chairman of the Downtown Lawrence Parking Committee, said he recognized that downtown workers had parking troubles.
Last May, a parking consultant evaluated downtown parking. The
consultant presented a report to the Downtown Lawrence Association, now called Downtown Lawrence, a Kansas Corporation, which said that downtown parking was inadequate for employees and shoppers.
In a similar study in 1981, a report indicated that 1 hour and 10 minutes was the average amount of time shoppers spent downtown.
shipped meers were only an hour, people were bound to get a ticket," Smaller said.
Both Downtown Lawrence and the Parking Committee requested that the city commission approve change in parking rates, each, along with the rate increase.
said Carolyn Church, director of the Lawrence Main Street Program.
One reason for the cost increase was to make up for an expected loss of revenue from parking tickets. Fewer parking tickets are expected because of the longer parking times available.
availmable The parking meter fund must be used to pay off the bonds that were issued in 1979 to construct the two-hour parking lots downtown, Church said.
Short-term meters will remain in needed areas, including the Post Office, 645 Vermont St., and the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets, Smaller said.
Council OKs discontinuance of Personnel
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
Because of a lack of departmental interest and limited financial support, University Council voted last night to recommend discontinuation of the Personnel Administration program.
The council's recommendation will be forwarded to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, who will then make his recommendation to Chancellor Gene A. Budig for his approval.
The departments of political science, psychology, sociology and communication studies have been offered by the personnel administration program
James Drury, professor of political science, has been teaching classes required for the major for the past 25 years.
He said the council's decision would not affect the students who are currently enrolled in the program.
"The present students have no interest," Drury said "It is the future students that can't speak for them who are affected most by the decision."
Dryr said a grandfather clause in the proposal had protected the students currently enrolled in the major from being forced out of the program.
Marlene Oswald, Lawrence senior, said she had chosen the program as a means to further her abilities in management.
"I think it is a valuable program." Oswald said. "I have seen many people become successful through this program."
Howard Baumgartel, professor of psychology, said the shortage of financial resources had forced the decision.
The council passed, 12-11, an additional amendment giving the administration the opportunity to re-establish the program on proper counsel from students, faculty and the University Council if sufficient funds were allocated through the Margin of Excellence.
James Murr, Overland Park graduate student in political science, proposed the amendment. He voted for a proposal to discontinue the program
ACT ALPINE
Head For The Mountains
January 28, 1989
ACT ALPINE
Head For The Mountains
January 28, 1989
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Children under 12 - $4.25 Children under 6 - FREE
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Mon. - Sat. 11:30-3 p.m.
30 different kinds of
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All served with choice of
egg drop, won-ton, or hot & sour
soup, egg-roll, or king crab
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4
Friday, January 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Grant loss will badly hurt KU Latin American Studies
Earlier this semester, the co-directors of the Center for Latin American Studies announced that they would not renew their contracts after this term. Their decisions underscore the center's need for more money and faculty from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Literary Arts and Sciences.
Co-directors Charles Stansifer, professor of history, and Jon Vincent, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, chose not to renew their positions, strengthening the blow of a government decision not to renew the center's annual $125,000 grant. The soon-to-be-determined new director will take on the task of healing a once outstanding but allying program.
The Center for Latin American Studies, created more than 30 years ago, has offered KU students what many universities don't offer: well-rounded instruction in Latin American languages, culture, geography and politics. The center also has offered the oldest inter-university exchange program in the Western hemisphere. The exchange program with the University of Costa Rica has been successful since its establishment in 1958.
In 1986, KU's Center for Latin American Studies was one of 10 of its kind in the nation. And it has been rewarded for its excellence. The center has received more than $2 million in financial support since 1975.
Despite its record, the center has lost a U.S. Department of Education grant supplying from $100,000 to $125,000 each year since 1983. The center used the money for expenses such as travel, student fellowships and library acquisitions.
Why did they lose the grant? The department of education said that there were too many students and not enough teachers. In order to compete with other universities for the grants, the program needs more faculty.
grants. But even if KU had not lost federal funding, the student interest and current relations between the U.S. and Latin America would still mandate the hiring of more faculty and expansion of the program.
the program in Latin American studies are becoming increasingly popular, based on KU and nationwide. More students are competing for classes at KU, and more universities are competing for federal grants.
expansion of the program. Thanks should go to Stansifer and Vincent for their dedicated years to the program. Good luck to the new director.
Cindy Harger for the editorial board
KU ignores others' needs
A recent column in the Wichita Eagle-Beacon accused the University of Kansas of trying to sneak another institution into the Regents system by building a new Regents Center in Overland Park.
KU, the column said, is building its educational empire without regard for other Regents schools.
And maybe there is some truth in that accusation. KU seems to be ignoring the needs of other Regents institutions to benefit its satellite campus.
its satellite campus.
Certainly the need for the Regents Center cannot be discredited. The old facility, a former elementary school, is inadequate to meet the needs of the Kansas City community.
Enrollment in the next few years could reach 15,000 at the new Center. The need is present.
The building costs are not a concern. The land has been donated and plans have been made to reimburse the state for building costs through special student fees for those attending the Center.
The Center's real expense to the state, though, is not in the building, but rather in maintaining and staffing a campus.
building, but rather in handmade. The Board of Regents recently approved the new Regents Center. The Regents, in recent decisions, have been somewhat inconsistent in doing out money.
The Regents are concerned that if Topeka's Washburn University is admitted into the Regents system, money might be taken away from present Regents institutions. Yet a 15,000-student KU Regents Center gains the Regents full approval. This satellite campus could rival other Regents institutions in size and in demand for financing.
There's no doubt that the Kansas City area needs the new Regents Center. The question is whether it is fair to other Regents institutions if those needs are met.
Jill Jess for the editorial board
News staff
News staff
Julie Adam ... Editor
Karen Boring ... Managing editor
Jill Jesi ... News editor
Deb Graver ... Planning editor
James Farquhar ... Editorial editor
Elaine Sung ... Campus editor
Tom Stinson ... Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Neal Gardner ... Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Business skill
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pamela Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Fragar...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Development manager
Brad Lenhart...Sales development manager
Linda Prokop...Production manager
Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Carl Cressler...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
city or major point.
The letter should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The
writer will be photographed.
The writer should not reject or edit letters, guest col-
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 affirms that the University of Kansas, please include class and homeown, or faculty or staff position.
what will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be delivered or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, with columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or editor, 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 Kanaan (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-First-Hall, Hulbert, Kansas. Kan6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Friday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday through summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Kansas. Kan 6644A. Annual subscriptions are $20. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid thereafter to student activity fee. The University Daily Kanaan 118
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Advances in
GERMAN
ENGINEERING:
"Shower Stall AUSCHWITZ 1941.
Pharmaceutical Plant LIBYA 1989.
Law allowed deaths of 5 children
Maybe Americans are getting soft. But we seem to have forgotten that liberty and freedom don't come easily. Noble sacrifices must be made. And that can mean Americans giving their lives for those cherished causes.
cherished causes.
Last week we saw a clear example of those who give their lives for the liberty and freedom of others.
I'm referring to the five little kids in California who were gunned down by a man who sprayed a school with a military assault weapon.
school with a human interest. Surprisingly, most Americans didn't realize that what they were seeing was patriotic self-sacrifice.
People saw it simply as the case of a deranged young man with criminal tendencies, who went on an insane rampage, pointlessly killing and wounding innocent children.
And if we isolate the sad event, that might be all it was. But we must look at it with a broader, more patriotic view.
Editorialists and other commentators demanded to know why a crazy man with a criminal record could walk into an Oregon gun store, plunk down cash and walk out with an AK-47.
the patriotic view. Within hours, the predictable, silly, knee-jerk reactions were being heard and read across the nation.
47. They wanted to know why laws didn't require a waiting period so his past could be checked out and the gun denied him.
gun of choice.
Are weapons sold in the first place, especially because they can be converted easily to full-autoatic.
DANIEL FELIX MENZIES
mature
That just shows how little theseattering nabobs of negativism know about liberty, freedom or even the history their own nation.
Mike Royko
Syndicated columnist
As the wise men of the National Rifle Association could tell them, if you take away the opportunity for a crazy man to buy a military assault rifle, the next person to lose that right will be the rational man.
Let us say this rational man is taking a solitary stroll along the seashore. Suddenly he sees Red submarines surface and unload an invading force of Cuban and Russian soldiers.
of Ubushan in the hailies? No. Thanks to our present sensible gun laws, he happens to have his trusty AK-47 in his beach bag, and he bravely holds off the horde until help arrives.
But take away his right to have an AK-47 in his beach bag, and what's he going to do, throw sand in their eyes?
The NRA also will tell you about the dreaded domino effect of disarmament. If you can't buy an AK-47, then the reformers won't let you buy a common hunting rifle. (Of course, hunting rifles were sold long before the AK-47 was invented, and still are, but let us not quibble with impeccable logic.)
After the rifle is banned, then they'll get the shotgun and the pistol and the slingshot. After that, it will be the hunting knife, the pocket knife and the hatpin. Then they'll go after our kitchen knives, and finally our butter knives, spoons and forks.
We will be helpless, unable to defend ourselves and forced to eat with our fingers. You ever try
to wrap pasta around your pinkie? It frazzles the nerves.
No, instead of condemning the legalized sale of the AK-47 and other military assault weapons, we should be giving credit where it is due.
We should praise those members of Congress who vote for the laws that make the sales possible. We should salute the NRA for their generosity in contributing to the campaign funds of those congressmen. We should salute the local politicians who are brave enough to stand up to the shrill criticism of the parents of children who are killed by gun-toting loonies.
are killed by giant wolves.
And let us think of those dead and maimed children in California as fallen heroes. Maybe the NRA could give them teeny Purple Hearts.
The children die for your right and my right to own an AK47, the NRA's rights, and the right of congressmen and other lawmakers to pick up fat contributions. They died for the right of gunmakers, gun importers, gun dealers and the ammo manufacturers.
ammo manuafabricated.
And for the right of the deranged to take up automatic weapons and defend themselves against the demons lurking only in their brains.
against the defensives backing on it.
Finally, we should look back to history and remember what Jefferson said about the right of everyone to bear arms.
evyderfdefen jefferson put it: "Hey, even a lunatic
A jefferson have a gun. You think a hungry grizzly
bear knows if it's eating a lunatic or a pork
shank? "
shank?
Incidentally, that wasn't Thomas Jefferson. It was Orvile Q. Jefferson, who sold guns and whiskey to the Indians.
If Orvile were around today, he'd still find a way to make a good buck. And it would be legal
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
Reagan success gives Bush a dull start
New president must maintain "normalcy" that characterized the past eight years
P perhaps the most accurate description of the excitement and drama stirred around the nation by the presidential inauguration would be 'under what mind'?
The campaign over, George Bush no longer has to knee the opposition and can return to doing what he's best at: being inoffensive. It's doubtless during a gala occasion in the nation's capital that Bush identified with James Madison, who on the morning of his 1899 inauguration, said, "I'd much rather be in bed sleeping."
None of this is meant to slam political boredom, which is often the best sign of a well-runation. The most boring administration in recent times. Dwight Eisenhower's, also may have been the most successful. Only now are historians beginning to catch up to the voters of the 1950s and give like his due. An era of good feelings would be most welcome just now, and George Bush seems just the ample type to preside over kinder, gentler periods of U.S. history.
P. D. R. GROVAN
Unfortunately, it may require a leader of some vision and imagination to assure a nice, uninteresting era. The relative absence of the nation's usual dissension and anxiety now may be less a tribute to Bush than to his predecessor and patron. Ronald Reagan did not lack for dramatic
Paul Greenberg Syndicated columnist
In another nation, the past eight years would be hailed as an economic miracle
issues, yet he leaves the White House with the nation basking in normalcy.
nation basking in the glory. One can pay no greater compliment to the departed president than to compare Bush's physical manifestation with the dramatic circumstances surrounding his own eight years ago. The U.S. hostages in Teheran — whose treatment had frustrated and humiliated the United States — were finally on their way home that day, but the Cold War still raged, the national economy was a basket case and it wasn't clear whether Reagan would help or hurt matters.
In another nation, the past eight years would
be hailed as an economic miracle. But Americans are so accustomed to the miraculous that the recovery may be considered our due, and the policies that prompted it were overlooked or even bad-mouthed by the usual prophets of doom.
But the Gipper must have done something right: December was the 73rd straight month of economic expansion; the unemployment rate is holding at 5.3 percent, roughly a third of its raging height in the last two years of the Carter administration; and at last report, consumer confidence was close to an 18-year high. The federal deficit remains a cloud on the horizon, but it is beginning to dissipate, at least the extent that some gurus are worried about the availability of federal bonds in the 1990s.
availability of federal buildup. Arms control, in terms of nuclear and conventional weapons, has become a realistic possibility rather than a hollow one, largely because of an administration that took peace through strength seriously. The Cold War seems to be drawing to a quiet end — and though it wouldn't be prudent to boast about it — we won.
- Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Pine Bilt, Ark., Gazette.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 27, 1989
Klan access more difficult in Lawrence
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
5
When the Missouri Knights of the Ku Klux Klan sought to broadcast their views on a Kansas City area public access channel last summer, the Kansas City council changed the American Cablevision station's for public "access" to "community" access, giving programmers editorial control.
The Missouri Knights, the group that participated in a controversial free speech forum at the University last spring, is suing the council for its move to deny the group access to cable television.
If the Klan had wanted to broadcast its views on cable in Lawrence, it would have found the word "public" missing altogether.
missing attestor Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said that Lawrence does not have a public access channel.
"There has never been a felt need here to have one." Wilden said. "Sometimes in the future, it may be a method used by the city; but for now, it just doesn't fit in with our programming."
Pam Simons, acting general manager of Sunflower Cablevision, said that the Klan would have needed to appeal to the cable company if it had wanted to appear on television in Lawrence.
First, Simpson said, a group must apply to the cable company. Officials then view the tape the group wishes o broadcast and decide whether or not the show follows guidelines on absency, libel, slander and defamation.
Jr. "Ultimately, we want to serve the
rights of our subscribers in determining what would and would not be objectionable," Simons said.
objective. Teel, an independent public access producer and plaintiff in the Kansas City lawsuit, said that he abhorred the Klan's ideas but viewed the case as an issue of defense of First Amendment rights.
stale them. However, Lisa Thompson, St. Louis senior and corresponding secretary of Black Student Union, said that because of the violence the Klan had advocated in the past, it should not have the right to express itself
Dick Kurtenbach, an executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union, said that although the ACLU disagreed with the Klan's views, it felt that the Klan's right to state them must be protected.
"I've been struggling with this
issue, but I've decided that if they had just said they don't like blacks it would be OK." Thompson said. "It is what we want the threats that are the problem."
Thompson stressed that this was her own personal opinion and not necessarily that of BSU.
No matter which way the decision goes in the Kansas City case, Kurttenbach said, it should set a precedent for public access channels because it is the first case of its kind in that area.
If the Klan wins, he said, it might be deemed unconstitutional for public access channels to be altered to deny specific groups access.
If the council wins, city councils may earn the right to alter cable programming as they see fit.
Display on history of basketball highlights KU
by Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
On Feb. 3, 1899, the University of Kansas basketball team played its first game, losing to the Topeka YMCA 16-5. On Feb. 10, 1899, the Jayhaws discovered their running game, and in a 31-6 rematch rout, a tradition was born.
"Basketball is not just a game in this community; it is a story that is particularly ours." Jansen
said.
rematch rout, a trade from the Jawhawk Kiwanis Club last night, Steve Jansen, director of the Watkins Community Museum, lauded the KU basketball tradition, saying that basketball could easily have been very different than it is today.
James Naismith had to invent a game in 1891 for a class for the YMCA school in Springfield, Mo., Janssen said. He decided on a large ball because he thought it would simplify the game.
Naismith came to KU literally by accident. In an 1898撞灾, accident a boy was killed at the Springfield YMCA. As a result, Naismith left, Jansen said, and came to KU as the chapel director, director of physical education, and coach.
KU basketball legend Phog Allen, meanwhile, had to choose between KU and the University of Missouri, Jansen said.
"He chose Lawrence because Lawrence had paved streets and glassened store fronts, while the streets of Columbia were muddy," Jansen said.
However it was more than he bargained for. For two years, Allen coached at Baker University in the morning, Haskell Indian Junior College in the afternoon and KU in the evening.
Allen never scheduled games between his teams and in one year won 75 games.
a taste of the history and tradition of KU basketball can be viewed today in "The Basketball Men," on display at Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St. It is free and open to the public.
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For the career-oriented, we're offering a career in the Orient.
If you're seeking a successful future with a leading electronics company, Nipon Motor Ltd. headquartered in Tokyo, Japan is offering you a world of opportunity. As an industry leader in information technology, communications and semiconductor technologies, we have a variety of openings available for technical and non-technical graduates. Working in our *Tokyo* Sendai or Aizu facilities, you'll have the chance to advance your career with one of Japan's most accomplished and respected American high-tech companies. Summer internships are also available in Japan and the U.S.
技術でリートする日本モトローラと共に力強いスタートを切ってみよう。
Career-minded individuals with Japanese speaking and writing fluency and a desire to live and work in Japan are encouraged to find out more about openings in the areas of
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For more information, see us on campus
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If unable to attend see the Placement Office or International Student Office. Or write to Chikara Oakley. Nippon Motorola Ltd. 725 Madison. Temp. AZ 85281 or call us at (602) 994-6394.Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
---
---
6
Friday, January 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Haircuts are subject of artist's exhibit
(913) 842-1811
by Mary Weeks Kansan staff writer
Homelessness, neighborhood, prison life and black on black crimes are typical subjects of John Newman's many series of drawings and paintings.
LAWRENCE. KS
"I have a tendency to work out an idea or thought rather than put all my energies into one or two pieces." Newman said.
Newman Hall. But haircuts inspired "Cuttin' Up." his series of 20 graphite drawings that opens at 2 p.m. Sunday in the art gallery at the Kansas Union. Newman, who has a masters of fine arts degree from KU, will present a 3 p.m. gallery talk.
Newman studied under Roger Shimomura, professor of art, who exhibits his work widely.
"Cuttin' Up" is a portrait study of the personal statements made by
When he became fascinated with the shapes, lines, marks and words that are shaved into hair, Newman began a portrait series to capture the looks. Blacks are often the subjects of his works because he is fascinated with the people in his own environment, he said.
young black men with their haircuts, said Newman, who teaches art in a Davton, Ohio, middle school.
She said his works included paintings of prisoners and their families, street people and the homeless.
"John is very prolific and deals with his heritage in his work," Shimomura said. "Beyond his subject matter, which I feel is critical to the appreciation of his work, his work is in the grand tradition, and he does it with expressiveness as well as facility.
Newman he looked at the dynamics of people in a landscape to accentuate the "natural frame" the environment put around someone.
Newman's wife, Joanna, a KU doctoral candidate in social psychology, said Newman's subjects were usually serious and that he was serious about them.
"I think he has become one of our strongest MFA graduates. And it's just a matter of time before he gains national recognition he deserves."
Drawing by John Newman/Special to the Kansai
4
This graphicite drawing, titled "Hair 19 Valentine", will be on display for the show "Cuttin' Up", which opens Sunday in the art gallery at the Kansas Union.
T
In the balance
Construction workers for Dahlstrom & Ferrell Construction Co. of Topeka center the top of a crane to be used for work on the Robert Dole Human Development Center yesterday.
Ashlock was dedicated to science, friend says
- Continued from p.1
I know that he was very proud of training graduate students to do the same kinds of things he was doing at the time of his death.
George Byers
professor emeritus of entomology
Ashlock enjoyed talking about his field work in the South Pacific, his experiences in Vietnam, and his expeditions to the Galápagos Islands, said George Byers, professor emeritus of entomology at Snow Museum and professor emeritus of entomology and systematics and geology.
Byers, who had been friends with Ashlock since 1968, said Ashlock was a quiet person and was very dedicated to his profession.
"I know that he was very proud of training graduate students to do the same kinds of things he was doing at the time of his death," Byers said.
Ashlock was planning on retiring in May and moving to Marin County, Calif., where he had inherited a house from his mother.
He is survived by his wife; two sons; Daniel, 27, of Pasadena, Calif.; and Joseph, 22, of Lawrence; and one granddaughter, Catherine. His funeral will be at 10 a.m.
The Ashlock family asks that donations be sent to Snow Museum.
Memorial services will be at 4 p.m Feb.1 in Danforth Chapel.
Bull moose wandering again
The Associated Press
SUBLETTE — A large moose apparently grazing its way across Kansas drew an admiring crowd as it meandered through wheat and milo stubble in the southwest part of the state.
"He was pretty easy to see," said Haskell County Sheriff Jack Steckel said. "He stood above the cattle."
The moose moved into Haskell County after spending about three
weeks around Ulysses in neighboring Grant County.
"He just acts like he's moved in here." Steckel said.
Several people photographed the moose as it grazed in the field. The moose, who one onlooker estimated was a ten-year-old, weeds, generally unmanned the crowd.
Moose generally inhabit parts of Alaska, Canada and the northwest United States.
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UNION EXPRESS gives students the opportunity to eat in all Kansas Union dining facilities without carrying cash, worrying about a forgotten checkbook or hassling with loose change.
UNION EXPRESS is a prepaid food service account which works like a credit card in reverse.
UNION EXPRESS is welcome in UNION SQUARE.
THE HAWK'S NEST and THE INN CAFE ROOM.
For KU students . . . "Membership Has Its Privileges"
WAY
Presented by
the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
With the University Symphony Orchestra
2:30 p.m. Sunday
February 5, 1989
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Because
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Claude Frank
Pianists
Lilian Kallir
In an All-Mozart Program
Including the Double Piano Concerto
You'll Have The Time Of Your Life!
Jorge Perez-Gomez, Conductor
Public: $12 & $10; KU and K-12 Student: $6 & $5;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 & $9
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
All seats reserved; for reservations,
call B13/864/3982
Claude Frank; "Playing of an exalted quality that life selldom offers." -Boston Globe
Lilian Kallir: "Her playing was altogether ravishing." - New York Times
Looking for ON CAMPUS?
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Items for On Campus must be submitted at least two days in advance. Stop by the Kansan newsroom or call 4-4810.
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---
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 27, 1989
Nation/World
7
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A new study of U.S. weather records from the past century may raise questions about the theory that the Earth is being warmed like the inside of a greenhouse.
Scientists at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration report that they can find no evidence of any overall temperature increase in United States, although weather does vary considerably from year to year.
The report, in the January edition of Geophysical Research Letters, showed no significant change in the nation's energy profile between 1895 and 1897.
Researchers agree, however, that since the study covers only a small portion of the Earth, studies of other areas might have different results. And although the new study is not necessarily inconsistent with a so-called greenhouse effect, it fuels an escalating scientific debate.
Claims that a greenhouse-like warming has already begun have
attracted widespread publicity recently, with the heat and drought this past summer attracting additional attention.
tumor retardant.
According to the theory, the increasing amount of carbon dioxide and some other gases in the atmosphere tend to trap heat from the sun, warming the earth in from the same way as the glass warms a greenhouse.
greenhouse.
Such a warming could damage crop growing areas, melt the polar ice caps, raise sea levels and have other dire effects, according to a variety of analyses.
Some climate experts say that any warming would likely result in more cloudiness and that that would tend to increase the collecting some sunlight back into space.
sulphate. In addition, a study published in the Journal of Climate in November disclosed that an apparent climate warming of as much as 1 degree Fahrenheit could be attributed to the heat generated by growing cities because many weather stations are located in urban areas.
Anti-Semitism rising Jewish group reports Occurrences reach a five-year high
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The number of anti-Semitic incidents rose to a five-year high in 1988, with reports of harassment incidents up 41 percent and vandalism up 19 percent, a Jewish group said yesterday.
Abraham Foxman, national director of the Anti-Defamation League of Bai nui B'rith, said he could not point to a single factor for the increase but there were "stimulants" such as neo Nazi skinheads, the 50th anniversary of the start of the Holocaust and developments in the Middle East.
development is it ironic that in our lifetime, we've conquered space and even eradicated smallpox," Foxman said, "yet we have not developed a vaccine against the virus of hate."
An ADL survey released here included nearly 1,300 incidents reported by law enforcement authorities in 40 states, the District of Columbia and Puero Rico. Ten states reported no incidents, said ADL spokesman Richard Klein.
New York led the nation with 208 incidents, half of those in New York City. California had 121, Florida had 89 and New Jersey had 67.
"We may never be able to completely eradicate mindless bigotry or the violence of hate." U.S. Attorney General Richard Thornburgh wrote in a forward to the ADL survey. But "we can pursue swift and sure prosecution of these crimes against the American dream."
An unusually large number of vandalism incidents were reported in the South - 172 cases in 12 states, up from 115 in 1987 - where there are mostly smaller Jewish populations, the report said.
Congratulations
New
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Past leaders meet in Moscow
the first unit of classes "A lot of things were done, a lot of things were said that created a great deal of bitterness," said James Blight of Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government, which organized the conference.
the conference.
"This is a rather risky experience. We don't know quite what is going to happen," he told reporters yesterday.
MOSCOW — Twenty-six years after the confrontation that brought the world to the brink of nuclear war, Americans and Cubans who led their countries through the Cuban Missile Crisis met here for the first time to discuss it.
The Associated Press
nuclear missiles in Cuba at conferences sponsored by the Kennedy school in 1987.
report that Americans and Soviets had discussed the October 1962 crisis over the deployment of Soviet forces.
Scheduled to be among the participants were former U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Sergei DelVale, a long-time confident of Cuban leader Fidel Castro. DelVale is a member of the Cuban Communist Party's Central Committee and was the military chief of staff in 1962.
But the conference that began last night with a private reception was the first time that the U.S. has sent any American officials to Pakistan.
Washington, Anatoly F. Dobrynin, were expected to attend. Gromyko, 79, was the Soviet foreign minister in 1962.
Among the other U.S. participants were Marianne Cox, Pierre Salinger and Sen. Edward Kennedy.
From the Soviet side, former President Andrei A. Gromyko and the former ambassador to
Organizers said that only in isolated cases had any top officials of the administration of John F. Kennedy ever met any of the Cuban officials who held leadership spots of their country during the 1962 crisis.
Each side has its own name for the crisis and its own version of events, and "for the first time we will try to merge those three crises into one oral history," said Bruce Allyn of the Kennedy school.
Much of the conference was closed to the press, but organizers said that the opening session today and a round-table discussion Saturday would be open.
Reports predict release of two hostages
BEIRUIT — Radio and press reports yesterday said that the release of two British hostages might be imminent, and British Ambassador Allan Ramsey crossed into Muslim west Beirut.
The Associated Press
After Ramsay's return to the British Embassy, in the Christian sector of the divided capital, an embassy official said, "We have no additional information."
Asked whether a hostage release was expected, he said, "All I can tell you is that we're not on alert.
The British Embassy and Ram-say's residence are in east Beirut. Most hostages are believed to be held in west Beirut's Shite Muslim slums.
leaving his west Beirut hotel to negotiate with people holding American hostages
The reports said that kidnappee, British journalist John McCarthy, Brian Keenan, who has Irish and British citizenship, could be freed within days.
Patrick McCabe, who is Ireland's ambassador to Lebanon but is based in Iraq, said he would fly to Beirut immediately to investigate.
Reports of the possible release came from the Voice of Lebanon, a Christian radio station, and AlHayat, an Arabic-language newspaper published in London that reports on under way between Iran and countries involved" about freeing McCarthy and Keenan.
McCarthy and Keenan are among 15 foreigners missing in Lebanon. Included are two more Britons and nine Americans.
one of the other Britons is Terry Waite, a Church of England envoy who disappeared Jan. 20, 1987, after
News Briefs
104s
is the process unfolded, former Republican
Sen. John Tower of Texas told the Senate Armed
Services Committee that the $763,777 he made as
a defense consultant during the past three years
would not influence his actions if he is confirmed
as secretary of defense.
SENATE QUESTIONS TOWER: Senate committees worked yesterday to fill vacancies at President Bush's Cabinet table by examining one nominee's relationships to defense contractors.
ONE KILLED: Israeli troops shot and killed one Palestinian and wounded three in a clash that occurred after the soldiers prevented a West Bank village from holding a funeral march, the army said yesterday.
Also yesterday, troops bulldozed four houses in the West Bank village of Aqraba, blew up one in the town of Tulkarem, and sealed one in each of the two sites, the army said. The houses belonged to families of Palestinians suspected of throwing firebombs at Israeli troops and cars
an army spokeswoman said.
The United States and human rights groups have criticized demolitions as a violation of international law because no legal hearing is held first.
CANDIDACY ANNOUNCED: Lt. Gov. L. Doug Wilder, who confounded political experts in 1985 by winning statewide office in Virginia, opened a bid yesterday to become the nation's first elected black governor.
Wilder announced a "three for Virginia" plan - permanent tax relief, a fight against drugs and drug-related crime, and creation of jobs and housing for rural Virginians.
Wilder has no opposition for the Democratic nomination, which will be decided at the party convention in June.
SAVING ENCOURAGED: State bankers in Poland are resorting to a lottery to convince citizens to save their money rather than emptying stores of what little there is to buy.
ming bank counters to pledge they will keep 50,000 zlotys, about a month's salary, on deposit for six to nine months in order to be eligible for winning cash prizes.
Poles don't seem concerned that the zlotys they put into the bank will have lost value when withdrawn because of inflation. Instead, they dream of pocketing the prizes and putting the money toward cars, apartments or educations abroad.
Savers are responding enthusiastically, jam-
AT&T REPORTS LOSS: American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. yesterday reported the first annual loss in its 104-year history, the result of a huge write-off to streamline for long-distance phone wars.
The historic loss was no surprise to shareholders — AT&T forecast it last month — but it nevertheless signaled the growing urgency of competition in the long-distance phone business.
The company is scrapping outdated analog phone equipment and moving, retiring or laying
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Student Union Activities
is KU's programming board
Travel
Forums
Indoor Recreation
Outdoor Recreation
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Special Events
Fine Arts
Films
Get involved . . . Join a committee!
The SUA office is located on level 4 of
the Kansas Union . . . 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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Wednesday $2^{99} + tax DINE IN ONLY
(2) 12” One Topping Pizzas $599 + tax Dine-in / Carry Out / Free Delivery
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8
Friday, January 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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5139
Handicap-accessible theaters scarce in Lawrence, several residents say
by Angela Clark
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Going to a movie at a theater is a routine experience for most Lawrence residents. But for those in wheelchairs, the experience poses a problem.
Just ask Jerry Vogel.
Just 84 Jerry Vogel.
Vogel likes to go to the movies, but the problem of finding a theater that is handicap accessible keeps him from some movies. He is in a wheelchair.
"The downtown theaters are just too hard to get to," said Vogel, Lawrence resident. "There are no handicap spaces for people to sit in, or they are on such a slant it is hard to sit balanced."
Trent Sloan is not wheelchairbound, but he sees the problems that face the handicapped in Lawrence theaters.
theaters.
Sloan was at the Granada Theatre,
1020 Massachusetts St., this summer
when he saw a handcapped man ask
for help to go to the upstairs bathroom.
The manager had to ask two
members of the audience to carry the
man to the bathroom.
"Handicap access is desperately needed," said Sloan, Lawrence resident. "The east part of Lawrence is full of the elderly and handicapped, and this is the closest theater that they can go to."
However, because the Granada and the Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St., were built in the 1830s, handicap access was issued in the building applicable.
19th-century Kansas Park, coordinator of the Topeka Resource Center for the Handicapped, said that Kansas adopted the access laws in 1972 but that buildings built before that time did not have to comply.
"Unless they make extensive renovations, they do not have to comply with the Kansas access laws," Karr said.
Rance Blann, manager of the Granada Theatre, said that such renovations would be too costly for his theater.
"We try our best to deal with the handicapped here in town," Blann said. "But it would be quite expensive to take our upstairs men's room and place it so it is accessible. I'm not sure where we would put them."
"We would have to close the theaters before we could do it because the renovation would cost so much. We
would have to start over."
Gene Shaughnessy, city building inspector, said he thought that the Granada and Varsity theaters were the only ones that were not handicap accessible.
"To my knowledge, all other theaters have been built or renovated since that law was passed." Shaughnessy said.
Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., installed a handicap-accessible restroom when the hall underwent renovations three years ago, said Maurice Simpson, a Liberty Hall employee.
But these are the exception in Lawrence, Vogel said.
employee. Vogel said he wished that all Laurence theaters were designed like the Hillcrest Theatres, Ninth and Iowa streets, or the Cinema Twin Theatres, 31st and Iowa streets. They have enough space for three or four people to sit together, and the space is level.
"In the Dickinson, you get boxed in," said Vogel. "You can't sit with the person you came with. Other theaters, it is too steep to sit or you sit right next to the doors and stick right out."
For some patients, a good laugh is just what the doctor ordered
The Associated Press
CHICAGO - Doctors can help relieve patients' pain by tickling their funny bones, a doctor said in today's Journal of the American Medical Association.
Journal of the American Rheumatologist.
Six outpatients at a Swedish medical center got significant relief from painful symptoms of muscle-bone disorders and from depression with a course of "humor therapy," said the center's Lars Ljungdahl, in a letter in the journal.
the journal,
a star, three nurses participated in a "humor group"
wil the patients, aged 26 to 48, at Lyckera Primary
Health Care Centre in Motala, Sweden, Ljungdahl said.
The group met 13 times, he said.
**Tale tip-up.**
"We used funny books, records, and videofilms and learned to give higher priority to humor in our everyday lives," he wrote. "The program also involved lectures on humor research and the regular use of relaxation programs, with suggestions that stimulated humor and joy."
The result was that fun correlated with relief from symptoms and the greatest reductions in symptoms of their illnesses occurred in people who had greatest degrees of amusement, Lijngdahl said.
Degrees of amusement and relief were graded by the patients on separate scales, he said.
patients or separate individuals. Independent psychological tests before and after the humor therapy also revealed an overall improvement in general psychological well-being, he said.
The Associated Press
Ljungdahl acknowledged that his results were only preliminary because of the small number of patients involved, the lack of a comparison group of healthy patients and the uncertainty of measurements. He called for more research.
"The study suggests that a humor-therapy program can increase the quality of life for patients with chronic problems and that laughter has an immediate symptom-releiving effect for these patients." Ljungdahl wrote.
State Republican party to celebrate Kansas Day this weekend in Topeka
at a downtown Topeka hotel.
TOPEKA — More than 1,000 Republicans are expected to gather in Topeka this weekend as the state party celebrates Kansas Day, the annual observance of the state's entry into the Union in 1861.
entry. Highlight of the activities, which begin today and continue through Sunday morning, is the annual Kansas Day dinner Saturday night at the Kansas Expoceintre. Most events are
prepared text:
The top event today is the annual Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas dinner, honoring Marianna Beach
The main speaker for the dinner will be former U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, but Sens. Bob Dole and Nancy Kassebaum also will speak. Kirkpatrick will not have a news conference while in Topeka and has said she will not speak from a prepared text.
of Havys as Kansan of the Year and U.S. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Larry D. Welch as Distinguished Kansan. Welch is an Oklahoma native who graduated from Liberal High School in 1952.
The three GOP congressmen, Jan Meyers, Pat Roberts and Bob Whitaker, will be hosts at acceptions, will attorny General Robert T Stephan and Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bell.
Downtown Lawrence WINTER PRICE THAW
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Arts/Entertainment
9
Courtesy of Spencer Museum of Art
Some works in the exhibit date back four centuries, including this Japanese ink drawing by Ekun Fugal.
Zen experience Spencer features Buddhist art, paintings
一
by Marian Weeks Kansan staff writer
Museum patrons who attend "The Art of Zen" should be prepared for an experience not only with art, but also with Zen Buddhism, says Stephen Addiss, professor of art history and guest curator of the exhibit.
curious.
The exhibit, "The Art of Zen:
Paintings and Calligraphy by Japanese Monks, 1600-1925," premiers 2 p.m. Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Sphencer museum of art The show runs through March 5 and is divided into seven sections, each focusing on a different facet of Zen art. It features a replica of a plant and dry landscape garden, as well as films, symposiums and demonstrations.
Sunday's opening includes a shakuhachi, or bamboo flute, performance by John Kaizen Neptune of Kamogawa, Japan, and Zen chanting by members of the Lawrence Zen Center.
"Zen has a profound cultural impact in Japan." Addiss said. "To understand the traditional theater, poetry, textiles, ceramics, architecture, flower arranging, tea ceremony, painting and calligraphy of that country, an understanding of Zen is essential."
sundering Zen Buddhists believe that the practice of meditation leads to a personal, spiritual enlightenment, or to the discovery of the Buddha nature within oneself.
Stanley Lombardo, chairman of the classics department, and his wife, Judith Roitman, professor of math, were part of the original group who began to practice Zen in Lawrence 11 years ago. Roitman is now director of the Lawrence Zen Center.
Chanting, meditation, humor and koans, which are stories of student encounters with their teachers in international techniques, Lombardo said.
Addsaid said Zen art was a teaching device, too.
"The visual impact of art triggers something in people to see
their own nature," he said. "Zen art is a hint, a clue, a guide, a path, a punch in the nose, a blow on the head to help in the discovery."
Most religious art, even other Buddhist art, Addss said, is radiant, colorful and careful in trying to express the divine.
"Zen, on the other hand, is spontaneous and dramatic brushwork. Rough. Sometimes very funny," he said.
For example, one of the pieces in
The work of Ryonen, the only nun's work shown in the exhibition, tells a more serious story in a scroll piece and poems.
the exhibit is of a woman trying to cure a rich old man by applying a medicine that burns to his hemorrhoids, Addiss said.
Ryonen, who was in a women's temple, wanted to be trained with the monks because they received more stringent discipline. But temple leaders told her she was so
beautiful that she would distract the training monks.
Ryonen then took a hot iron, burned her face and eventually became head of the temple to which she was admitted. Addss said.
Hakun, the most important Zen monk of the past 500 years, probably also is the greatest Zen artist, Addiss said. Hakun's works will be featured prominently among approximately 90 pieces.
"We have assembled the art of the great monks themselves from temples, museums and private collections all over the world," Addiss said. "Even in Japan, Zen monk art exhibits have been the work of one monk, or to have a narrow focus."
Because "The Art of Zen" is the first large-scale exhibit of Zen art in English, it has attracted international attention.
Four people from the Ide-Mitte Museum, Japan's leading museum in Tokyo, plan to attend the open house on April 17. The museum lent five pieces to the exhibit.
The 1600s were chosen as the beginning period of the exhibition, when Zen monks began to reach out past their upper-class following to common people. The subject matter of the art began to include more folk stories and more humor, Addiss said.
Japan was in a period of isolation from about 1620 to the 1860s. Then in the 1860s, Japan flung its doors and Zen traveled out to other countries, influencing art elsewhere.
case in 1925, the last year the exhibit covers, Zen art diverged into many new branches, Addiss said.
The show is financed in part by the National Endowment for the Arts, the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Commemorative Association for the Japan World Exposition.
After the show ends, it will travel to the Santa Barbara Museum of Art in Santa Barbara, Calif., and then to Cornell University in Itahua, New York.
Exhibition public events
Spencer Art Museum will offer a variety of Zen-related activities through March. All events will take place in the museum's auditorium unless otherwise noted.
"Bamboo Textures & West Of Somewhere"
Shakuhachi concert by John Kaizan Neptune Tuesday, January 31, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, February 7, 7:30 p.m.
Gary Snyder, a practicing Rinzai Zen Buddhist, will present a poetry reading and lecture.
"Chanovu: The Tea Ceremony"
Richard Danziger, noted specialist in the Japanese tea ceremony will present a lecture and demonstration. Sunday, February 12, 2 p.m.
"Ikebana; The Art Of Flowers"
freshwater aquarium clearwater aquarium of different water
commendation and lecture on the art of flower arranging in
Japan.
Sunday, February 19, 2 p.m.
"What's the Zen About Zen Arts?"
A symposium from the perspective of a variety of academic disciplines.
Saturday, March 4, 1:30 p.m.
"Zen And the Martial Arts"
With John Stevens, ordained Zen monk and G. Cameron Hurst,
director of KU Center for East Asian Studies.
Thursday, February 23, 7:30 p.m.
"Japanese Landscape Design: Lessons From The Secret Texts' And Classical Gardens"
Sunday, February 26, 2013
2 p.m.
"Noh Drama"
A lecture and demonstration of Noh drama by one of the leading specialists of Japanese theater in the United States, Andrew Tsuabki, professor of theater and media arts. Tuesday, February 28, 7:30 p.m.
"Kesa: Robes Of Japanese Buddhist Priests"
A slide lecture by Mary Dusenbury, specialist in Japanese textiles.
Wednesday, March 1, 2:30 p.m. Room 211 Spencer Museum "Zen Painting And Calligraphy Of China And
An international symposium
Artist-in-Residence
Saturday, February 25, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Artscheme Demonstration of Zen painting and calligraphy by the Rev.
Saturday, February 4, 2 p.m.
Tuesday, February 7, 2 p.m.
Spencer Museum Central Court
Thursday, February 9, 2 p.m.
EVENTS
C A L E N D A R
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
The Tail Gators, a band from Austin, Texas, will play at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Lawrence band Ricky Dean Sinatra will open. The cover charge is $5.
The second annual "River City Review, a Talent Competition to Benefit the Seem-to-Be Players" will begin at 8 p.m. in Library Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Contests include Steve Mason and the Barnstorm Oldtime Cloggers. Mamy Amyx and Frank, and the Euphoria String Band. Tickets are $10. Call Liberty Hall, 749-1912, for more information.
KANU's Imagination Workshop presents 'Flywheel, Shyster and Flywheel' at 8 p.m. in the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. Contact Debi Giley at 864-4530 for more information.
An art auction sponsored by the Altrusa Club of Lawrence will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the Regency Ballroom at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive. The preview will begin at 1:30 p.m. Admission is $5, and reservations are suggested. Call 842-2083 or 841-5631 for more information.
TUESDAY
MONDAY
Open call auditions for University theatre spring productions will begin at 7 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Those interested can audition for parts in "The Island," "Cabaret" and "I'm Not Rappaport." You must be a KU student enrolled in at least six hours to audition. Sign up for the open call from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Murphy Hall lobby. Callbacks will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday through Friday.
- Open call auditions for University Theatre spring productions will continue in Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Audition procedures will be the same as Monday.
WEDNESDAY
■ Master classes on piano with Claude Frank will begin at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. Free.
THURSDAY
Tennessee Williams "Night of the Iguana" will begin at 8 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. The play runs through Feb. 12. Call 843-7469 for reservations.
Ancient-coin display shows history
by Marian Weeks
Kansan staff writer
Ancient coins provide clues to life of ages past in "Ancient Corinth," an exhibit opening noon Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
"Coins are not only very delicate and fine examples of ancient art, they also provide historians images of dignitaries," said James Seaver, professor of history, who collected the coins in the exhibit.
who collected the coins in the exhibition.
Curator Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history, said that coin portraits of Cleopatra, Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar would be on display.
Coins also provide images of destroyed architecture and art, symbols, and mythological beings.
Stokstad said the mythical Pegasus, which was the symbol of Corinth, and the nymph of the Fountain of Syracuse would be seen on coins in the display.
would be seen on coins in the display. Seaver said he collected coins from 1853 to 1954 and from 1963 to 1967 while studying on Fubright Grants in Italy and Israel.
"Every Saturday we went with our good Israeli friends," he said. "We poked our sticks in the desert sand near ancient sites and found coins."
near ancient Rome, it will present a lecture, "Coines of the Ancient World," at a public reception 2 p.m. Feb. 5.
World," at a public reception 2 p.m. Feb. 3.
The exhibit and related programs were conceived by
James Seaver professor of history
'Coins are not only very delicate and fine examples of ancient art, they also provide historians images of dignitaries.'
C
faculty several years ago not only to highlight ancient art, but also to honor Seaver's career, Stokstad said.
art, but also to nobles see it." "Ironically, we are asking Dr. Seaver to work hard for us, as he so often has, because we are paying him this tribute," she said.
Seaver, who directed the Western Civilization program from 1957 to 1983 and was a 1987 nominee for the HOPE award, will retire in May.
award winning in conjunction with the exhibit includes the drama "Medea," performed in the original Greek by Stanley Lombardo, chairman of classics, 7 p.m. March 9 in the museum's Central Court.
A panel discussion, video, lecture, films and children's classes also are planned for the duration of the exhibit, which ends March 12.
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READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Six hours of instruction.)
Mondays, January 30, February 6 and 13
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Register and pay $15 Materials fee
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats reserved. All tickets $3.00 regardless of age. Foresterations, call 913-864-3982 (VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations)
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre for Young People
NOODLE DOODLE BOX
2:30 p.m. Saturday
January 4, 1999
Cristina Presti Theatre
Murphy Hall
Recommended for children ages 6 and up
Celebrating 35 Years of Theatre for Young People!
---
---
10
Friday, January 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Safety of tanning beds denied by doctors
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Shelly Brown wanted to return from spring break with a tan.
The only problem was that her vacation destination was Leawood.
Although she had never been to a tanning salon before, Brown, who has a fair complexion, decided to go.
decided to go.
"The attendant showed me how to use it," Brown said. "But she didn't tell me how long I should stay in."
After lying on the tanning bed for 15 minutes, Brown got out.
Brown got out. "No, I don't see an immediate difference. She was disappointed. It was only two hours later that she realized she had gotten burned, she said.
"It felt like pins and needles were prickling my back," she said. "But there were no tan lines from my swimsuit."
It was to the doctor, who told her that she suffering from a second-to-third degree burn. It was so bad that she had to be hospitalized.
Because tanning beds burn skin from the inside out, he could only estimate how badly she had been burned, Brown said.
Brown now tries not to expose herself to the
summer sun, she said.
"A lot of people think tanning beds are a solution for fair-skinned people; but for me, they were not," she said.
summer sun, she said
& Gerry Meyer, owner of European Tan Health
& Hair Salon, said that tanning beds were not dangerous if they were used properly.
"If it's done right, with proper exposure times, and the proper medical information is given, there is no danger factor," Meyer said. "Tanning is the body's natural mechanism to protect the skin."
so skin
But she blemished the Bauerne dermatologist, said that tanned skin was damaged skin.
"Ultraviolet light penetrates the skin and stimulates pigment-producing cells that produce melanin as a result of the damage," he said.
said. Melanin protects the body by absorbing ultraviolet radiation from the sun or, in this case, tanning beds.
naming beds.
The amount of melanin in the skin determines complexion. Dark-skinned people have more melanin than those with fair skin.
The amount of melanin can cause
Exposure to ultraviolet radiation can cause skin cancer, he said.
"If you are concerned about your appearance, have foresight of the years ahead." Bittenbender said. "Chronic effects will not show up for 10 to 20 years."
Mark Barnett, FDA spokesman, said the hazards of indoor tanning were the same as outdoor tanning.
outdoor tanning.
Dan Meyer, spokesman for the American Medical Association, said that the AMA supported the FDA findings.
He also said that the AMA adopted in June a resolution that wanted the AMA to conduct public education efforts that warned people of the potential dangers of ultraviolet radiation exposure.
But skin is not the only organ that can be damaged by ultraviolet radiation.
damaged by ultraviolet radiation. Richard Orchard, Lawrence ophthalmologist, said that ultraviolet radiation could damage the eyes.
eyes. The eyes are not in danger if protective eyewear is worn, he said.
Without protection, or if someone opened their eyes, damage can occur to the surface cells of the cornea. Orchard said.
the cornea. The image, which is the same as a welder's burn, is only temporary, Orchard said.
Violence in El Salvador increasing, witness says
by Mary Weeks Kansan staff writer
Violence in El Salvador is increasing to a higher level than it has been in years, a recent observer to the Central American country said last night.
10m block, a volunteer to the Non-Governmental Human Rights Commission, spoke and showed a film about El Salvador to 30 people last night at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. Block said the Salvadoran Human Rights Committee in 1988, 1,000 people were assassinated, 1,000 people were arbitrarily detained by military and security forces and more than 200 had disappeared in El Salvador.
During his three-month stay last fall in the country's capital, San Salvador, Block witnessed an increase in reports of missing and assassinated family members, he said.
In September, 10 people came each week to the commission's office to report assassinated and missing family members he said.
By mid-December, he said, 40 such people came in each week.
Four members of the Salvadoran Human Rights Commission had been assassinated and four were missing. Block said his U.S. citizenship offered a measure of protection to the members of the commission. He also said Sand Salvador, especially as they went through military checkpoints.
Block said he went with commissioners to examine two of the bodies that turned up along roadways with increasing frequency during his stay.
One was shot through the mouth, and both had marks of beating or torture, he said.
Since leaving El Salvador, Block said two of the members of the commission had been detained, beaten and released.
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lewis i G.R.P. duits
prowily present
January
Gam
All Hall Dance
9pm January 27th
in the Lewis Hall Cafeteria
❤
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Come and watch the Lewis/JRP
Dating Game
n Lewis Lobby from 7-9 p.m.
Stay for the January Jam
*Free to all KU Students
For more information call 864-2148
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FILMS
864-3477
Tom Hanks
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---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 27, 1989
Sports
11
Men to face Wildcats in Jayhawk territory Barry sees no revenge factor against K-State
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
The last time Kansas State visited Lawrence, the Wildcats snapped Kansas' 55-game homecourt winning streak.
Kansas guard Scooter Barry said the Jayhawks have forgiven the Wildcats for their 69-54 victory last Jan. 30.
"I don't think there's any kind of revenge factor. I don't think that has anything to do with it," Harry said. "I think we have the same kind of attitude we'd have toward anybody coming in to play at our place."
Tomorrow, the Jayhawks will have an eight-game Allen Field House winning streak at stake, along with a two-game streak against a rival victory would use the teams in the big Eight Conference standings.
Kansas has a 16-3 overall record after Wednesday's 86-66 victory over Wichita State. The Jayhawks are third in the Big Eight with a 3-1 record. Kansas State is 11-5 and fell to 2-2 in the Big Eight with an 89-71 loss to Oklahoma State Wednesdays in Stillwater.
A victory by the 18th-ranked Jayhawks would give them access to a select circle. Kansas has a record of 1,399 circles and could become the third
NCAAD school to win 1,400 or more games. Only Kentucky (1,453) and North Carolina (1,429) have won more games than the Jayhawks.
not games that the Bucs won. Kansas defeated its intra-state rival, 75-74, in overtime on Jan. 14 at Manhattan.
"Kansas did what it had to do to win." Kruger said. "The effort was outstanding on both sides. We hope for another game like that."
Barry said the Jayhawks needed to play a similar game in Lawrence.
"I felt they just played a physical game," he said. "They were mentally prepared; and physically, they're really strong.
"I think that we felt we should have won the game down there. We want to come back and play a solid game this time and not make it into a close match."
The defensive intensity Kansas showed against Wichita State would be needed to defeat K-State, Barry said.
"The biggest key will be for us to maintain the defense that we showed tonight (Wednesday) against K-State, he said. "We've got to keep playing and we've got to keep playing the hard defense and improve our rebounding."
Kruger said playing good defense was a key factor for K-State. Offensively, he said, the Wildcats needed to have good balance between its inside game and outside shooting.
Kansas out-rebounded K-State 37 31 in Manhattan.
"kansas is playing so well that we're going to have to work awfully hard to hang in there and hope to have a chance at the end," he said.
"I think he's just stepped up and taking a charge," Kruger said. "He's a very complete player, and the opportunities have been there."
have a classmate have a wildlife point guard Steve Henson leads the team in scoring. The McPherson junior is third in Big Eight scoring, averaging 20 points per game.
Sophomore forward Mike Maddox said that controlling Henson, who led all scorers with 23 points in Manhattan, was important to the Jayhawks.
"He's a good player and a catalyst for their team," Maddox said. "I think if he do a good job on him and I don't, we have a good chance to beat them."
"They'll be ready for us after we beat them at their place. I think we have to be ready."
have to play. The K-State game is the second of three consecutive Jawahk home games against rival schools. Kansas will play Missouri at the field house Feb. 1.
Williams said it should not be difficult for the team to be emotionally ready for each game.
"I'm one of those guys who thinks you can get up to play 30 different games," Williams said. "Thirty is not a whole lot to play anyway."
NOTES: The starting time of the, Feb. 25 Kansas-Colorado game has been changed from 1:10 p.m. to 3 p.m. The game will be televised on the Big Eight Conference/Raycom Network.
Kansas trainer Mark Cairns said that forward Mark Randall bruised his thigh in a collision Wednesday night. Randall missed practice Monday because of the flu. An allergic reaction to medication Randall was taking for the virus caused him to black out, Cairns said.
Junior guard Kevin Pritchard is among the top 25 players in three career statistical categories. Pritchard ranks sixth in career steals (110), eighth in career assists (267) and 23rd in career scoring (1,021). He passed former Jayhawks Rodger Bohnstehlen (1966-48) and Jon Wood (1968-70). On last 19 points against Wichita State Pritchard should move up a few more places tomorrow. He is just one point behind Cedric Hunter (1984-47)
KU
Kansas
Jayhawks
G
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 16-3 (3-1)
Kansas
State
Wildcats
Coach: Lon Kruger
Record: 11-5 (2-2)
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG Player Ht. PPG
F-Mark Randall 6:9 17.9 F-Freggle Britt 6:6 7.9
F-Milt Newton 6:4 17.8 F-Fmark Dobbins 6:5 6.8
C-Sean Alvarado 6:10 5.1 C-Fred McCoy 6:7 15.2
G-Kevin Pritchard 6:3 14.6 G-LakeLeth Humphrey 6:1 9.8
G-Scooter Barry 6:4 7.3 G-Steve Henson 6:1 17.6
Game notes: Kansas leads the series 131-84. The Jayhawks have a 65-31 record in games played in Lawrence, Kansas defeated Kansas State, 75-74 in overtime Jan. 14 at Manhattan. The game will be telecast on the Big Eight/Raytown Network (channel 9 an 27). It will be broadcast on KLRZ 10-FM and KJHK 90-FM. Tip-off is at 3:10 p.m. at Allen Field House.
and David Magley (1979-82)
Freeman West and Mark Rand Karkl rank first and second in field goal percentage this week in the Big Eight Conference for all games. Randall has made 135 of 204 66.2 percent). Randall ranks fifth nationally in NCAA statistics released Monday.
Although Henson is ranked second nationally in free throw percentage (55 of 59, 93.2 percent), Kansas senior Lincoln leads after four Big eight games. Henson is 15 of 16 in the league (93.8 percent). Minor is 18 of 19 (94.7 percent). Minor is 29 of 44 overall (65.9 percent).
'Hawks face Iowa State, Southwest Missouri State First home meet of season for swim teams
by Brett Brenner Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas swim teams are home for the first time this season, taking on Southwest Missouri State at 7 p.m. today, and open their Big Eight season against Iowa State at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Both meet are in Robinson Natoratium.
"It's always nice to swim at home." Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said. "It's not a tremendous advantage but still nice."
Kansas opened its spring season two weeks ago by taking on Arkansas in Fayetteville. The 19th-ranked Jayhawk came near with a 67-46 victory, but the women lost a close decision, 60-53.
The Southwest Missouri State Bears have a 9-3 dual meet record this season, having come off a recent victory against Missouri. Only the men will compete for the Bears today. The Jayhawks swam to a 71-42 victory against the Bears last season, in Springfield, Mo.
Bears coach Jack Steck said that although his team had little chance of beating the Jayhawks he believed that they would winners that would be able to keep up.
pan. Steppan placed seventh in the 100-yard butterfly last year in the Canadian Olympic Trials and has been swimming well this year. Steck
would be able to keep up
One such swimmer is Paul Step
said.
"It should be a heck of a race," Steck said referring to the 100-yard butterfly contest.
kempf said that he was approaching this meet as he did any other.
"What we are thinking is to take a step forward with each meet," he said. "We want to be a little bit more successful each time out."
successful Against Iowa State last season, both the Jayhawks' men's and women's teams scored victories. The women defeated the Cyclones 76-37. The men also won handily 88-50.
Kempt said that even with the loss of Eric Hansen, an All-American for Iowa State last season, he expected the Cyclones to be tough.
"They are always a tough club," he said.
On the women's side, Iowa State coach Ramsey Van Horne said that his team was "walking into the lions den."
"We just have to come down there and give our best effort," he said. "If we score 25 points it will be just like a victory."
Van Horne said two key performers for the Cyclones were Donna Braun in the sprint freestyle events and defending Big Eight Champion Jenny Adams in the breaststroke events.
Kansas has several people that have already qualified for the NCAA Championships to be held March 16-18 in Indianapolis, Ind., for the women, and March 30 through April 1 for the men.
The women who have qualified are freshman Barb Pranger, in the 100-yard butterfly;Barbara Ann Smith, senior, in the 400-yard individual; and Kauzlarich, sophomore, in both one-meter and three-meter diving.
The men include Glenn Trammler, senior, in the 100-yard backstroke; Jeff Stout, sophomore, also in the 100-yard backstroke; Bobby Kelley, senior, in the 400-yard individual medley, and Andy Flower, junior, in one-meter diving. The men's 400-yard freestyle relay team, and the men's 400-yard medley relay队 also have qualified.
The Jayhawks will continue their four-meet home stand with meets next weekend against Drury on Friday and Missouri on Saturday.
Walsh stays as executive VP; Seifert now 49ers' head coach
The Associated Press
MONTEREY, Calif. — Bill Walsh went out a champion yesterday when he resigned as coach of the San Francisco 49ers and joined Vince Lombardi as the only other head coach to step down after winning a Super Bowl.
Walsh also won a power struggle with team owner Eddie Debartolo Jr when the 49ers selected defensive coordinator George Seifert as their new head coach. DeBartolo was reportedly interested in getting a "name" coach to take over, but Walsh lobbed hard for Seifert.
Walsh will stay on with the 49ers as executive vice president for football operations.
At a news conference to make the announcement, *Derttoio* called
Walsh coached the 49ers to their third Super Bowl championship of the 1980s Sunday, beating the Cincinnati Bengals 26 in Miami.
Lombardi led Green Bay to victories in the first two Super Bowls in 1967 and 1968 then retired to the Packers' front office. He later returned as head coach of the Washington Redskins.
As part of the 49ers reorganization, General Manager John McVay will take on the new title of vice president of football administration. But DeBartolo said that Walsh would be in charge of the draft, trades and roster cuts.
roster cues
DeBartolo said he didn't try to talk
Walsh out of his decision because the
coach had already made up his mind.
The decision was reached after what DeBartolo said was an "emo
tional meeting" with Walsh Wednesday afternoon in Pebble Beach.
"It it got emotional a little bit because I don't think anybody wants to change something that has gone so well and so right for so long." DeBartolo
Walsh said he had more or less made up his mind to retire during the season but wanted to wait until it finished before making the decision final.
Walsh, who had the 49ers' coaching position longer than anyone else and is only the team's fourth coach with a winning record, had strongly endorsed Seifert, a 49-year-old San Francisco native, defensive aide since 1900 and before that assisted Walsh at Stanford.
Walsh ended his career with an overall record of 102-63-1, including playoff games. He joined the 49ers in 1979 after two years as head coach at Stanford, where he compiled a 17-7 win over bowl at the end of both seasons.
"It is an uplift to me to step aside on a most positive note. This is the way most coaches would like to leave the game."
"I look forward to my new career," Walsh said. "It's been 10 great years
It was a 31-year (coaching) career, and there's a time for everybody at some point to step aside.
A very lofty standard has been established in this organization and by Bill Walsh, one I look forward to maintaining." Seetert said at the conference last year that he would continue to produce the type of team that San Francisco will be proud of."
They went 10-6 in 1985, 5-1-1 in 1986 and 13-2 in 1987; but seeds of dissent between Walsh and DeBartolo were sown when San Francisco lost first-round playoff games all three seasons.
In strike-shortened 1982, the 49ers went 3-6. But they bounced back to 10-6 in 1983 and in 1984 went 15-1, winning, their second Super Bowl with a victory over the Miami Dolphins.
Last season looked to be more of the same, and the 49ers at one point were just 6-5, embroiled in a nasty game with the 76ers and all but written off for the playoffs.
But in 1891, with Joe Montana out of Notre Dame at quarterback, the 49ers went 13-3 and defeated Cincinnati in the Super Bowl.
In Walsh's first season, the 49ers matched their 1973 record of 2-14. The following year they were 6-10.
But Montana returned to form and sent Steve Young to the bench, the team won four of its last five to go 16 in the regular season, then swept Georgia and Chicago and route to Sunday's dramatic last-minute victory.
That victory was credited in great part to Seifert, who prepared the defense so well that Cincinnati's offense played no part in the game.
Walsh and Seifert followed different paths in their careers. Walsh had much-varied experience in the pros, including stints as an assistant with the Oakland Raiders, Cincinnati Bengals and San Diego Chargers; Seifert's only pro experience has been as an assistant to Walsh.
BROOKS 13
Oklahoma State's Shell Blessing (left) and Jayhawk Karen Morgan scramble for a loose ball at Allen Field House. The Jayhawks lost last night's game 71-57 and are now 1-4 in the Big Eight conference.
E. Joseph Zurga
'Hawks lose to Cowgirls by 14; Braddy leads Jayhawk scoring
bv David Grossman
Special to the Kansan
With 12 minutes remaining in the first half, the Kansas women's basketball team was faced with a 23-5 deficit against the Oklahoma State Cowgirls. The Jayhawks cut the lead to 13 at 13alth but never got closer than 10 points the rest of the way, losing 71-57.
The loss dropped the Jayhawks to 1-4 in Big Eight play and 9-8 overall. The Jayhawks are now playing in the conferences with Iowa State.
with Iowa State.
The Cowgirls, 12-6, have won three consecutive conference games to bring their Big Eight record to 3-2, tying them for second place.
On the Jayhawks' problems started early when their leading scorer, Lisa Braddy, was whistled for her third foul six minutes into the game.
"It was hard (sitting on the bench). Hopefully, I'll never have to do that again." Bradley said.
to do that again. At this time last year, the Jayhawks were in the same place in the conference battle and ended their season by winning the Big Eight post-season tournament.
"I can't worry about the championship right now." Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "I've got to keep my club thinking positive. They're achievers and have high expectations.
Braddy led the Jayhawks in scoring at 17 points, and freshman Marthe McCloud added 14 points.
explained.
"We've been in a hole before,
and nobody expected us to do
anything. It would be nice to think
we can win."
we either through the scoreboard did not show much success, the Jayhawks remained positive about their performance.
formance.
"We need to applaud the fact that we shot 94 percent from the free-throw line." Washington said
Women's Basketball Game 18
S
Kansas Jayhawks
The Jayhawks trailed by 10
Coach: Marian Washington
Record: 9-8 (1-4)
Tiger
Kansas
State
Wildcats
Coach: Matilda Mossman
Record: 13-5 (3-2)
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG
F-Danielle Shareef 5-9 6.5
F-Marthea McCloud 5-10 11.1
C-Lynn Page 6-4 7.8
G-Lisa Braddy 5-8 14.6
G-Gerl Hart 5-6 4.6
Player Ht. PPG
F-Rita Matteucci 5-11 8.2
F-Diana Miller 5-10 12.1
C-Kristle Bahner 5-11 10.3
G-Mary Jo Miller 5-1 9.9
G-Nadira Hazlm 5-8 14.1
Game notes: Tip-off is tomorrow at noon. K-State leads the overall series 33-19, but Kansas is 14-12 in games played in Allen Fluid House. The game will be broadcast on JKHJ 90.7-FM.
points with 14 minutes remaining in the contest, but the Cowgirls did not let up. Kansas trailed by as much as 18 late in the second half
"our offense wasn't ready, and we went into a dry spell," McCloud said. "We have to get ourselves back together, not think about scoring, but try and run the offense."
battle.
Kansas shot was a cool 18 for 62 from the field for 29 percent. Washington said the Jayhawks' poor outside shooting really hurt them.
Since starting the season with a 6-1 record, the Jayhawks have lost seven of their last 10 games. Washington said she hoped that hard work would turn things around for the Jayhawks.
The Jayhawks' next game is at noon tomorrow against Kansas State at Allen Field House.
"We have things we have to do. We have to do it with confidence." Washington said. "The only way to get experience is to be out there on the floor."
Oklahoma State 71 Kansas 57
**kanasse (57)**
McCormick 6-14, Nielsen 8-14, Page 24-9, Hart 0-2, Harwood 3-1, Biomark 3-1, Shater 3-2, Lehman 3-1, Sandler 4-1, Sandler 4-1, Biomark 4-1, Biomark 4-1, Mergan 2-1, Mergan 2-1, Mergan 18-6, 18-9, 19-7
**Jane State (71)**
Duncan 7-14, Jain 6-18, Nielsen 8-14, Amold 3-1, Duncan 1-4, 2-2, Cox 3-9, 1-7, Buner 6-10, 3-10, Buner 7-2, 11, Blissing 1-2, 2, Heepen 1-2, Heepen 1-1, 2-2, Cole 4-9, Brown 6-10, 2-2, Resson 6-10, 2-7, 20-7, 20-7, 20-7, 20-7, 20-7, 20-7, 20-7, 20-7, 20-7, 20-7, 20-7, 20-7, 20-7, 20-7, 20-7, 20-7, 20-7, 20-7
Hattinen State 33-20 total fouls: Kanasa 32, Okkahna State 19 failed out. Three-point field goal: Kanasa 34 - Biomark 29 - Biomark 18 - Biomark 8 - Biomark 7 - Biomark 4 - Biomark 8 - Biomark 7 - Biomark 4 - Biomark 7 - Biomark 4 - Biomark 7 - Biomark 4 - Biomark 7 - Biomark 4 - Biomark 7 - Biomark 4 - Biomark 7 - Biomark 4 - Biomark 7 - Biomark 4 - Biomark 7 - Biomark 4 - Biomark 7
---
12
Friday, January 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Kansas women defeat California
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Before the Kansas women's tennis team began its spring season, Coach Eric Hayes said his players would be worth watching.
He was right.
"We're going to compete well against quality teams," he said. "I predict some early wins."
He was right.
Kansas defeated the University of
Michigan, IVine 8-1, yesterday at
the Brigham Young Quadrangular in
Provo, Utah. All but two of the
team's nine matches were claimed in
two straight sets.
In singles, Jayhawks third-seed and team captain Susie Berglund, senior, lost a close match against Stacy Cadigan, 7-5, 7-5. She later teamed up with sophomore Stacy Stotts, Berglund and Stotts, seeded second, won their match against Karin Bering and Biljana Korac, 7-
5. 6-3.
The doubles team of freshmen Eveline Hamers and Renee Raychaudhuri preserved their No. 19 national ranking by defeating Catherine Wechsel and Kathy Rose, 6-2, 7-5.
10. 4 m. olympic stadium Men's tennis coach Scott Perelman said the men's team also would be worth watching when they began the spring season this weekend at the Alvamar Racquet Club.
Kansas, Colorado, California Irvine and Brigham Young are participating in the three-day quadrangular. The Jayhawks take on Brigham Young at 2 p.m. today and will end the quadrangular playing Colorado at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
Arkansas Tucson team
The 20th—ranked Kansas team will play Southwest Missouri State today and 15th-ranked Arkansas tomorrow.
Southwest Missouri State is not ranked among the top 20. Singles
matches will begin at 5 p.m., followed by doubles at 9 p.m.
"The team has worked hard in preparation for these duels, so fans need to come out and show their support, Perelman said. "It's intimidating for them, the other team," he said. "And it's inspirational and motivating for us to hear all that noise."
HOBIE:
Perlman, who has led the Jayhawks to two Big Eight championships, said the duel with Southwest Missouri State would contain intense competition.
"We're a very big match on their schedule," he said. "They always come up here ready to play.
come up here I need to play.
"If we're not concentrating, they'll
give us more than we can handle."
Leading Southwest Missouri State is sophomore Hakan Svensson, who had a 23-1 record last spring and is
now ranked 16th in the nation.
Big Eight champion and Jayhawks top-seed John Falbo, currently ranked 17th in the nation, said he was pleased during his match against Svensson.
Perelman said the duel against Arkansas tomorrow would be as tough as any other match all season.
"People don't realize that these matches can be extremely fun to watch," he said. "Last year, when we played Minnesota, there was so much noise hanging on walls — it was like a little alien FIELD house."
Arkansas will have four returns, All-Southwest Conference players, including sophomore All-American Josh Hale, who is currently ranked 8th in the nation.
"Arkansas is as talented a team as we'll see all year," Perelman said. "They're a legitimate top-10 team."
Graf reaches finals of Australian Open
MELBOURNE, Australia — Steffi Graf hit a succession of hard groundstrokes to beat Gabriela Sabatini 6-3, 6-0 in 49 minutes yesterday. She advanced to the final of the $2.4 million Australian Open tennis championships.
championship. "I wanted to win badly today, and she didn't seem to be physically there." Graf said of Sabati. "I
played well, and she was not at her very best. She wasn't moving as well as she can."
Graf, 19, now faces fifth-seeded Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia in Saturday's final. Sukova overcame nerves and a number of wayward backhands to defeat unseeded New Zealander Belinda Cordell 7-6 (7-2), 4-6, 6-2 in the other semi-final, which lasted two hours, 20 minutes.
The Associated Press
In winning, Sukova advanced to the third Grand Slam final of her career. She has yet to win one.
Graf won the second set in 19 minutes and gained her eight successive Grand Slam final. Her career record against the Argentine player is now 15-2.
"I was angry with myself in the second set because I didn't fight as much as I could," said Sabati,
competing in the tournament for the first time but playing her sixth Grand Llam semifinal. "I couldn't do anything. She moved me around, and I couldn't run."
KU women's track has few members, stresses teamwork
Graf has not lost a set in the tournament so far and has lost only five matches in the past two years. In 1988, she became the sixth player in history to win a Grand Slam. She has an 1-8 career record on Sukowa
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's track team needs more members.
"We have a good, strong nucleus of kids," Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said. "We need to work really hard on recruiting scholarship and non-scholarship kids. We need numbers."
Junior Julie Howerton said having only 19 competitors created pressure.
"I'll pressure because every point for your team counts, but we're running as a team and working good as a team." Howerton said.
Schwartz said the women's team could not be competitive in a scored meet but individuals could prepare for more important future events. In which individual teams are added to determine team rankings.
Because of the team's size, the Jayhawks will be at a disadvantage at the Missouri Invitational tomorrow, he said.
Kansas will compete against the men's and women's teams from Missouri, Southwest Missouri State, Illinois State, Southern Illi-
niss, Missouri Baptist, Lincoln and northwest Missouri State. The women will also take on Murray State and Brigham Young.
state and Brigham Young This will be the Jayhawks' first scored meet of the season.
"It allows us to start ingraining the frame of mind for a scoring meet," Coach Schwartz said. "I think we see to see more scoring meets."
Schwartz said scored meets were becoming rare because teams without a fully developed team were afraid of performing poorly.
Schwartz said the men's team score at Missouri would not be affected by the absence of junior Pat Manson and senior Cam Kodak, who compete at the Kodak Invitational in Junction City, Tenn., instead.
He said the Missouri event would not be especially competitive and Kansas vaulters senior Cedric Fulbright, Matt Bard should place high.
Fullard placed third at the Kansas Invitational on Saturday with a vault of 16.6. Beard placed fifth with a vault of 15.
with a vault of 19.
Manson won with a vault of 17-4.
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Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care since 1974. insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted
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STEAMBOAT
SHADOW RUNOVER DOCK
OR 7 NIGHTS
brn 213
If you need abortion or birth
Confidential pregnancy testing *Safe, affordable abortion services*
*Birth control* **Tubaligation** *Gyn exams*
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
1 800 227 1018
4401 West 109th (1435 & Roe Overland Park, Kansas
Freshman, sophomores, and juniors; train in the summer to become Marine Corps officers after graduation. Investment and financial aid available 625 Iowa. Call 841-1821.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Designed especially for algebra (Math 002, 101)
students. Covers learning strategies, organizing
math study time, problem-solving skills, improving
motivation, free, no reward. Strong Student
Adaptive Center, 123 Strong, 844-604
BETTON BEACH RESORT
7 HITTER
DON'T WAIT 'TIL IT'S TOO LATE!
CALL TOLL FREELY TODAY
1-800-321-5911
Depending on break date and length of stay
Join the Campus Vegetarian Society for a potpick at 3:30 p.m., at the South Park Rec Center. Bring a vegetable dish (or pay $2.00) and eat utensils. Everyone welcome!
HILTON HEAD ISLAND $107
HILTON HEAD BEACH RESORT
7 NIGHTS
Classified Ads
Comprehensive Health for Women
100 West Hartford Rd. (212) 865-7441
MESSAGE 4 your Valentine! Gift certificates from Lawrence Massage Therapy Call 841-0662, better hurry cupid!!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $149 from
SHERATON HOLIDAY MINI GULF VIEW
Operation Friendship meeting Saturday January 26, 8 p.m. at the West 120th West 84, 100-800 (713) 859-7420 or students: Go to OCS this summer to become a Marine Corps Judge Advocate after passing the JD exam.
DAYTONA BEACH $118*
TEXAN HOTEL from
MUSTANG ISLAND from $136
PORT ROYAL CONDOS
OR 2 NIGHTS
Use common "scents"
come in and nose around
Exclusively
Parfums & Colognes
733 Mass. 843-8168
CENTER, 1st STRENGTH
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENTS: PPST
registration deadline Feb. 3
SPRING BREAK'89
Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshop
Mondays, January 6th and February 6th
Wednesday, March 2nd
Pay fee by 5:00 p.m. / 0/1/2018. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong
SUICIDE INTERVENTION - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters counseling center.
The Jayhawk Puzzle is now available. Get yours at the game this Saturday or at the Union Bookstore 2nd Floor
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2346. Headquarters Counseling Center
Foreign Language Study Skills Program. help for students of any language. Tuesday, January 31; 7:09 p.m. p.m. Kansas Union Jayhawk Room Free. Student Assistance 120, Strong
Wait competition, fun, entertainment? Indoor Recreation of S.U.A. in luscious cheeses, pastries, backgammon, & table tennis. Entry deadline Fri 17 Jan. Registration & info at S.U.A. office
ENTERTAINMENT
GOOD VIBRATIONS - the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9484
The Congo Bar
Live music this Friday
Jan. 27, 8:00-midnight
Robert Basow
and the
Retro Rockets
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 a.m.-midnight
FOR RENT
4313 M. Mournedroom for rent. Share kitchen and bath. New and cove. 2 blocks from Union. 10th + Ohio. Off street parking. Females only. Gail
$160 mo + $ wutils, water + cable paid pool,
bedroom, own room in bed 1,1³; furnished,
huge, West Hills Complex, walking distance to campus,
842-9679
2 bedroom, large apt, off-street parking 2 bik
*rom KU. Lease required, no pets. 842-4711.
2 bedroom Pepper Tree Apt. Sublease, 1½' Bath,
pool, fireplace; $425/mo. quite. Call Bae B4-0396
After 8/5 or 18:31 (9 - 5)
2 bedroom apt for rent in Heatherwood. $415.
Water pd. Available Feb. 1, 841-2236. Leave
message.
2 blocks from campus. 100 Emery. Unique en-
crease for KIU women. Second semester
contracts or transfers from current contracts.
4 furnished. Tk4 842-8960
*b* BACK FROM KU UNION, large l bdr w/b
bar, cable fresh paint, $285/mo 790-805
**BARGAIN!** fantastic for $150/mo furnished. Must be non-smoker. Call 841-3986
CHEAP studio 150/mo. A stunner's distance from the wheel. 749-3899 or 843-5190
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-3 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 8412, 1412, or 769, 425. Mastercraft
Completely Furnished 1.3, and a 4-bedroom apartment available immediately & near KU Call to驾车 021-8412, 8412, 8435, 84129, or 749-2415.
---
---
Female roommate wanted to be third person in 3 bedroom house. $165 + ½ utilities. Eliseen ★
847 726
13
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 27, 1989
Free First month rent. Roommate needed to share four bedroom apartment. 842-9398 ask for Mark
Free Month's Rate Hire sublease now - receive free February' Female roommate to share spacious apartment with 1 bedroom, Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for sublease. One block from KU, GU street parking.
TRAILRIDGE
TRAILRIDGE Now Renting
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
2 Bedroom Town House
1 1/2 Bath, patio,
fireplace, carport,
KU Bus Route
0500 W Bus 843-7333
Male roommate wanted. Own bedroom. Sunrise Village. Rent negotiated. 842-5487
Furnished room with shared kitchen + bath facilities. One block from KU. Off street parking. No pets. 841-5500
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS
Studio Apartments
$299 Month
Please Call 843-4300
Male roommate wanted 2BR $130/mo. water +
cable paid; t_utility Bus Route 841-1928
MN WL 72.09
Quality 1.2 & 4 bed apartments, towrooms,
beds. Ready for immediate occupancy.
KU Lukages. KAW VALLEY MANAGE:
MNT 811-6000
图
Sunrise Apartments
Available now, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan. Energy efficient.
841-1287
Non-smoker to share 3 bedroom duplex $145 per month plus 3 utilities. AC, DW and own room. 72-62311
PLAN AHEAD RESERVE A SPACIUS
2BEDROOM APARTMENT N FOR August,
1985 $350, off street parking, bus route, run,
farming area of checkers grocery. Call
758-7283 today
Quail Creek Apartments 2 or 3 Bedrooms Available Please Call 843-4300
Roommate Needed immediately. Close to campus, inexpensive, and roomie. Call 843-6394 ask for Lil or Michelle.
Roommate wanted. Own Bedroom + bathroom
$155/month plus $3 utilities. Call after 5 p.m.
749-3433
- 182 bedroom units
* Laundry facilities
* On bus route-near shopping
* Water paid
* Some with gas paid
* Ample off-street parking
* Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th 814-5797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
Sublease 1 bedroom Apartment D. W. 2kg blocks from campus: Campsite 340 per month; 841-2668
Sublease One bedroom apartment Low rent. Room number: 749/300
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment. Very nice. W/D.
Call Tim or Jeff at 749-3114.
Sublease 2 bedroom/2 baths through July close to KU. $395, weightroom, pool, whirlpools. Colony Woods Arts. 842-5111.
Sublease 1 bedroom房 $200 a month. Water paid. No deposit required. Call 749-5007
Sublease: 1 bedroom apartment $290 a month. Graystep Apts, on the KU bus route. Low Utilities. Call after 5 p.m. #82-7586
Sublease: One bedroom apartment. Low rent.
Very nice. 749-2475.
Sublease a beautiful apartment for a reasonable price. Hardwood floors, stained glass windows, large studio. Call 749-7149 or 842-1861.
Large Studio Call 491-7658 office@musicbox.com
Sublease: one room in 4bedroom furnished Apt on Orchard Carners. Rent $180 + 1$ utilities 749-769 or 640-466 0466.
NAISMITHHALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
913-843-8559
Convenience...
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"
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.
For information and a tour come by or call today!
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
Site & Courseline 842-420
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
KU STUDENTS Built With YOU in Mind!
- MICROWAVE
- DISHWASHER
- AIR CONDITIONED
- PLUSH CARPETS
- INDOOR POOL
- OUTDOOR POOL
- WEIGHT ROOM
- 3 HOT TUBS
$345.00 - $395.00
Mon - Fri 10 - 6
Sat 10 - 4
Sun 12 - 4
MODELS OPEN DAILY
1301 W 24th
842-5111
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 140 Tennessey. 794073 or 841-9484.
WANTED: person or persons to sublease in bedroom apt. at Colony Woods for next semester.
Call 843-3918.
FOR SALE
10 GALLON AQUARIUM - Completely equipped
For perfect dorm room. $45 • Mark 749-267
8 inch double stuffed futon $188.88 Fatton New
Wave Foam. E10ts, l.h. 4B2R-B3H2
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture frames, vintage books, handmade quilts, primitive dolls, comic books, Playmates, collector's items, jewelry, sports balls, baseball caps.
AUDIO SALE- cassette decks, receiver, mixer.
Must sell. Call Brian 941-9484.
records, vintage clothing, books, cons, basement cards, slot machines. Maxfield Art deck, art dev, craft materials, Royal Doulin, and much more it will blow you away! » QUANTILLE S' FILE MARKET 181 New Hampshire. Open every Sat and Sun. 19-50. For rental info call 864-6616.
Beds, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquet ball rackets, and much, much more. Everything But Ice 616 Vermont.
iBM Compatible Laptop Computer 78KB, *9.3"*
DD, printer, software, $1,350 or trade for Macintosh
842-6453
LAWRENCE SPORTS and IMPORTS, Inc.
Audi 1980 5000-S Automatic, beautiful original body and paint $3200
Porsche 1972 914 Targa
Rust free, Looks
and drives really
well. Only $4250
WHEN THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH
AUTOSALES
GREAT VALUES!
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
7:30-9:30
Volvo 1982 CL 2 door automatic with overdrive. Alpine stereo $4850
Rock-trail - Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., everday at sunrise. Ships by boat. All other destinations. Victorian-style light fixtures suitable for Game Room. $250, 2 piece course couch, $350.
1973 VW Super Beatle, AM/FM stereo w/
cassette, Craigor wheels, perfect condition
862-9847
Vroom.
Room, $25.0, 2 piece sectional couch, $65.0,
749-1782 after 6:00 p.m.
DEEP DIPPABLE COMPUTER - 640K, 2DD,
3DS.
1978 Two Door Buick Regal, Power Sterering,
Power Brakes, AM/FM Cassette, Power Windows,
Good Condition. Best Offer 841-1833 Leave message
1974 Mercury PS AT stereo Good Condition Run
Great $500 Negotiable 842-0884
**message:**
1979 Mute Creation Great Condition 58,000 lbs.
red w leather black interior and hot top 894-258
Chew Wagon. Needs Carb. #250 Devin
874-472-9928
DJ System - great way to make money. Complete system available now: serious injuries 941-9844
841-9874
1001 N3rd 841-4279
Blue Men's ten-speed Nishiki bike for sale $160.00 excellent condition 964-6896
For the best in world and national news, complete business section, and extensive coverage of sports, movies, books, etc.
1981 Datsun 310 2-door hatchback 5-speed, air
New brakes, am/fm cassette. Runs great. $850
Bell calls. 800-726-4535.
dition * 841-4230
Rubinellite, blue new motor, breaks, shocks,
others, A.C., nice stereo, bargain at $1800 OBO -
864-2072
LOST-FOUND
1989 Toyota Corolla 4-door Automatic AC, PS,
12000 miles, $200 or best offered, Beli 841-0888
1989 Chevro Nova 4 DR, 5pt, A/C, Excellent Combo
+ 841-0888
FOR SALE: Honda Prelude '80, good car for student,
Call 841-7968 eve. 5:30 p.m.
s It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the J.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 312-742-1422 Ext. 3094
only 25$ per copy Mon.-Fri.
by subscription
cord escort 1835 FWD, A/C Cassette deck, blue,
61.50 mi lone, 6080 call, oob (A/C) or 842-368
GOVERNMENT SEIZED MACHINE
Farmers Murales
Parks Murales
Cheetahs Surplus
1835 FWD - 61.50 mi LONE - 6080 call
Great beginning racing bike. 58 cm Nishiki Linear Shimano 105 parts. 1 year old $225. Call 842 8755.
HELP WANTED
male, 8 months, gray with white marking on chest, last seen in Southopiapts a near 36th and Iowa Saturday night January 21. If seen or found please call 483-4681.
5 top positions now available. Go thru college
on your own hours! Party on the weekends.
Outragous money potential: call Gigel at 842.8871 by 7:00 pm only.
$5.00/Hour House Cleaning $5.50 after 6 months.
Provide own transportation 10 hours/month.
Postcard listing work experience to Carlson, 912
Holiday, City.
please call 842-6001
Lose some jewelry on Wescoe Beach? Come to the Kansan office.
National Edition
New York Times
AIMLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics. Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to 10KK. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 805-879-6000 Extr. A-9738
Announcer student hourly must be able to work evenings. Must have announcing experience contact: Japeh 864-4900
Student Financial Aid study student studies; office assistant; typing, filing, some computer experience desired. Opportunity to learn to operate broadcast equipment. Must be able to work 5pm-7pm.
**ARIANLS NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service Lettings, Salaries to $10k. Entry level positions 1 to 899.675K. FX. A 9738**
send to N.Y. Times
P.O.Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for more info call
841-5073
Jan 30 - May 18 $18.25
Feb 6 - May 18 $17.00
5 weeks-Sun $12.50
Checkers Pizza has immediate openings for delivery drivers and other orders, has午夜套餐, offers $7.19 burgers tips, easy to reach free food, and cash bonus plan. Day, evening, and late evening hours available. Call (800) 265-3432.
Babystuff needed in my home for a sweet 2 yr. old boy, Mondays and Friday après midnight until the next weekend, prefers a m. availability. Will consider others. Excellent environment, easy to play with. $349.74 749.74 749.74 749.74
Checkers Pizza has immediate orders for cupcakes and pizza sandwiches with $50/hr plus generous food discount Full and part-time available. Apply in person, Checkers Pizza.
sucky's Drive in is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings on the noon hour shift and weekend shift. Apply in person between 10 and 5. Bucky's Drive in 9th and 10a
CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information at 615-779-5507 Ext. 694.
Earn up to $10/hr. Work own hours. Car + phone
pulled. Call 813-298-0514.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230.yr Now
governing. Call (1) 855-687-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list
Kansas Union Food Service and Wesco Cafeteria hire for part-time student jobs. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office Level 5. EOE.
Easy Work *Excellent Pay* Assembly project
Call, here for Information 604-8163 ext. 623
Figure Models needed for project Call 641-8162夜晚. Ask for Matthew
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 13 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 59901
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiselines, Airlines, & Amusement Parks. NOW accepting applications for spring and summer jobs, internships, and career positions. For more information and an application, write NATALIE.BRADLEY@RUSH.HILLS.FL. Illustrate Hill Lake CS 29938
Research Assistant. Needed for study.
**Search Assistant Needed for study of infant language acquisition. Duties include video tape recording, reading and writing. Participate. Prefer student in HDFL or Psychology or related field with experience in research and training. Send resume to: Medical Midday Salary; $40-$50 per month. Send resume to: Cedar Infant Lab 112 Hayburn Dept of Dept.
Summer Jobs Outdoors
Waitress Needed Part Time Weekly Apply in
Person 7:10 p.m. Thurs. thru Sat. Just a
Pilbiehouse W 24h Behind McDonald's Must be
18.
university of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time student assistant. The person in this position will do the following: work with students and receptionist duties and assist in the preparation of the University's budgets and other financial resources, and accept student status; and good written and oral communication skills. Desirable age range is 18 to 24 years; maximum age is 30 or 34 years; $400.00 to $400.00 per month for a half-time appointment. Closing date is February 27, 2006. State date is January 25, 2006. Application to Budget Office, 84-3136. Applications available in 319 Strong Hall between 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Equal Opportunity.
Warm, caring people, who like children ages 3 - 5 and those with special needs. Minimum of two hours per day one day per week between 7:30 and 3:30 p.m. Mon. Fri. Day care volunteers needed from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. For more information, contact us.
Now Hiring
THE FAR SIDE
HAWAII·BAHAMAS·CARIBBEAN
Teachers aide positions for work study eligible students. Contact Director, Children's Learning Center at 3313 Muskellaw, Lawrence, KS 8441-641-7195
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY. WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
$12,000 to $50,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 1206 (Call refundable)
Would you like a job where you can develop skills like leadership, project management and teaching? Do you want to work for KU? Or do you want to do education Center center for you? Attend the Orientation Session Monday, Jan. 12, 16:30 Bathroom
MISCELLANEOUS
Intelligent, enthusiastic students wanted to participate in the Campus College Bowl Feb. 4, 1989. Sig up deadline: Feb. 1 in the SIA office level 4. Sign up Nurse. Any questions to the SIA office.
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereos, Musical
instruments, cameras, and more. We honor
Via/ M.C.A.M.E.X. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry.
100% Satisfaction Guarantee. 728-7910.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by headquaters We're here because we care We're always open We're always open
Party Daytime Beach Go to Daytona Beach for Spring Break Oceanfront hotels Call Tracy 249-7077
PERSONAL
J O I N
the700
club
KANSAN PERSONALS
Beth, I saw you at church Sun. night. I feel we should meet. Friday? p.m. Dos Hombres! Green sweater.
Dear Michelle, You have ever asked your friend or family if you have forgotten or distressed some event that happened while you were drinking? Don't forget Friday. Dan
J. Moyenne loves you! Surprised? Lisa H.
I NEED K STATE TICKETS, and I will pay
K 82125 or 842-0535 if you have any student
or regular ticket you'll sell.
sure Bath: Roses are red, violets are blue. Since
we can't make up poems, a simple HAPPY BIRD-
TIDAY will have to do! We love ya! - Kendall + I
laughed.
1976
LINDA C: Wild Topsy too many Nanny, nice wife wanna dance! **pastors** laptis in warm sweats 180's, rewind + Denver or beat again on S.B. cause it will have another to shower by them. *Martiallash*
GOTCHA GEFF!
Curie,
Here is
the file
you found.
How much
love, Perry.
Xarson
© 1986 Crosley Releases
Distributed by Unimagic Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT????
Pia Sua. Thanks for being a friend for life
I love you and will miss you little, Mrs Kiley
Kitten, Congratulations on your 22nd tommorrow. Through all of the good and bad times we're still together. I LOVE YOU Paco Bear
BUS.PERSONAL
create a personalized "VALENTINE" gift with a glamourized "BOUZOIR PHOTOGRAPHY" template and assistance with creative photography techniques. For more information call HIPPO PLUS + 29-129-7380.
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 8th.
Government, Photos, Passport, immigration, visa Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your art future. Tum Swell 795-1461.
International Student Travel Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide. Call 1-800-777-0112
Students. Need Cash* Earn $10 to $50 per hour
(part time) introducing the revolutionary Secret
of Youth product line. For appointment call
784-696-0
Sun yourself Spring Break! Party at Patreo,
Dustin, Mandala岛 Hilton Island Heap or Seahead
Very Affordable! Call Ann, your Sunchease
tours Rep 841-290 for details
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without parcel testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
WE BLV USED BAND INSTRUMENTS ✧
W074 A194
(formerly at Stadium Barber Shop)
Earl Davis
ALL Haircuts $5**00
AMYX CLASS ACT 842 Mass.
announces his move to
749-4517
Valentine time is here.
Heart necklaces, red dresses,
shirts, vests, bow ties, jackets,
and suspenders.
Barb's Vintage Rose 27 Mascot 841-2451 M.S.10-53
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 25rd & Iowa
841-4364
Bloom County shirts & books
Role-playing war games and
miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese
Limited edition.
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
RU PHOTOGRAMMAGE SERVICES: Ekatchoneware processing within 24 hours. Complete B/J W services. PASSORT $60.00 Art & Design Building, Room 206, 844-6767
MATH TUTOR since 1976. M.A. $84, brd. 843-9023
PHOTOGRAPHY_BAW "head" shots for resume and auditions. Colorshifts for artwork
sit and reliable. Gary MacKenzie B454-
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Adoption Services
Oxygard Park... 931-491-6878
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence: 841-5716.
QUALITY TUTORING STATISTICS
MATHEMATICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Call Dennis 842-1055.
**Norton Typesetting|insertionist** thesis papers, journals. Resumes. Spelling chairing position. References. Reassurance rates. 749-270-4. Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term paper and report writing. Spelling corrected, calling Mrs. Wright. 841-954-654
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac-curate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy. 842-7945 or Lissa. 841-1915
your Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings
Call RJ-17. *String Seeding*. Send a string to the printer. No calls after 9 P.M. Diana's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term paper shoes, dissertations, letters. Lester's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Lester. Spelling corrected. 842-7247.
EXPERT TYPING, Mary Daw 723-4119
Tupeka. professional office word processing
services. HM letter quality printer.
Cell 811-2209
Expert Typist - Reasonable rates. Call 842-5300.
PEACE TYPING
Wordprocessing - spelling check. Base rate
Wordprocessing - spelling check. Base rate
$1.50 pg. Call anytime! Office: 841-9223. Home:
849-9797
SPEEDTEM Word Processing, Quality, depend-
able service. 843-2776
Word Processing/Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M S Degree. 841-6254
Do you have K-State tickets? I want them. Willing to pay for student or regular tickets. 843-3406.
THE WOODWORTHS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM PC-MAC, CAF Daisyhelle, dot matrix, lasers. Since 1883.
Female Roommate Jan - May. Jan. rent paid.
New Townhouse with access to tennis/basketball.
courts: 153/0 me. Call: 749-6488
vale roommate wanted 3 bedroom. 2 bath;
January rent paid; $171/month Orchard apartments
841-5077
mate needed for a 2 bedroom house: 810/month + 1/2 utilities. Contact Jennifer 745-384 or 864-494. Feminic non-smoking Roommate needed. Share 2 bedroom apt. 810 plus $1 for PLEASE PLACE
Female roommate wanted. Mature, neat,
preferably non-smoker. Own room in 2 bedroom
Apt. Furnished. $62.50/mo. plus 1 yrs.利息.
Call the Hotel at 841 144. Lease information.
Female roommate wanted to share a two bedroom apartment. Water and basic cable paid: 489.7511
Bass player wanted: We are two musicians who are tired of playing copy music and are interested in learning new styles. Let us see; we just are looking for a good solid bass player interested in doing his own thing. Call us.
HFILGS: We need a roommate A.S.A.P.Male. Smoker o.k. $100/m + tuiities, own room, in Meadowbrook. Call Dave or Jim at 843-3277
Male or Female roommate 3 bedroom Townhouse $210 + $1 utilities. On Bus route Jan. rent paid. 814-4094
Sunrise Village. $140/month. 843-6094.
Male roommate wanted. $170/month + ½
utilities. Call evenings. 841-3679
Male roommate wants to share master bedroom
Sunrise Village. $140/month. 843-8034
Need a place to live Spring Semester? Live with a planer in Fashion Apt West Apartments. Great location, great price. Call Timely or Jeff at 843 6399
Non-smoking male roommate wanted to share the kitchen with a female roommate. Justin wants a fridge. If having your own bedroom and enjoying comfortable living space is your desired, non-smoking female roommate needed. Own non-smoking female roommate needed.
ROOMMATE WANTED - Female $140 + ½
utilities - 2 bedroom - furnished applianced -
pool-free cellar. Call 749-3892
Roommates. Very convenient & modern apartment. $100/130 electricity. Water & cable paid Call Oliver 843-6587
Roomatee rented $800 / mo. water and gas heat included, on bus route, pool 841-1789 evenings.
Roomatee M.F., assume lease: 225 month*, in closet on lot. Routes to hotel: outside bus route. Lots of extras: 844-235
Roommate needed • very nice • Female $158.00 •
¹ t utilities, w/d hookup on busrt - 841-9216 leave
number
Rommatee Neded to share 2 bedroom Apl. close to campus. Rpaid rent through Pax. Amy #841-3557 Rommatee Neded to rent room on share house campus $140 or $10/month. Call George #842-3558
immature wanted: $165/month + 1 utilities for
three bedroom townhouse on bus route. Call
749-5805
SEAMSTRESS WANTED to work for small business, alterations experience necessary. Flexible hours. 841-6338 Leave message.
Typist Receptionist needed immediately 60 to 70 rows per min essential. Flexible hr evenings and Saturday preferred. 842-7244
Hire:
Female Female Roommate $155 per month,
Wage: C$249.64 an hour.
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14
Friday, January 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Pill, cigarettes don't mix, doctor says
by Steven Wolcott
Kansan staff writer
Despite three recent studies linking long-term use of oral contraceptives to an increased risk of breast cancer, health officials at Watkins Memorial Hospital say that KU women should not be afraid to use the pill.
"the benefits of the pill far outweigh the risks," said Henry Buck, chief of gynecology at Watkins. "There is currently no solid evidence that women should stop taking the pill because it is a cancer risk."
According to one of the studies, which will appear next month in the American Journal of Epidemiology, women who had used the pill for less than 10 years were twice as likely to develop breast cancer by age 45 as nonusers.
Women who had taken oral contraceptives for more than 10 years had four times the risk of stroke.
But, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, the study's findings were only preliminary, and further studies were necessary.
"We counsel anyone who takes the pill not to smoke because the cancer risks go way up." Yockey said. "Smoking and birth control pills together are a tragedy."
together we are just a drug. Buck said, "In terms of our practice here, our medical position at this time would not dictate that women ston use the pill."
According to an American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists bulletin, more studies have been done and more data collected on oral contraceptives than for any other medication.
Use of oral contraceptives is known to protect women against some ovarian and endometrial cancers. The endometrium is the mucous membrane lining the uterus.
"The real risk of the pill is increased vascular problems, such as strokes, heart disease and blood clots." Buck said. "It has been shown that these risks are related to the estrogen dosage, which is why we prescribe low estrogen pills."
why we prescribe low estrogen pill
Oral contraceptives contain a combination of
estrogen and progesterone, female sexual hormones that are manufactured in the ovaries.
"The estrogen acts to suppress ovulation and is the birth control part of the pill." Buck said. "The progesterone is in the pill to protect against abnormal bleeding."
John Baughman, chief pharmacist at Watkins,
John Baughman, chief pharmacist at Watkins,
the hospital were for Orton-Novum 7/27.
According to a booklet provided by the Ortho-Novum manufacturer, the Ortho-Novum 7/7/7 pill provided the appropriate hormonal balance for the different phases of a woman's hormonal cycle.
"All the brands contain about the same amount of estrogen. They differ in the amount of progesterone used and how it is combined with the estrogen."
Both Buck and Yockey said that women who used oral contraceptives should not smoke.
Buck said. "There's not one type of pill that’s best for you." The best thing for them to do is stop smoking.
Many lack knowledge about pill, study says
by Steven Wolcott
Kansan staff writer
Women are "grossly misinformed" about oral contraceptives despite the huge volume of contraception used, according to a 1985 Gallup poll.
In the poll, three of five women interviewed believed that the pill carried substantial health risks. Other misconceptions found by the poll were that two-thirds of the women interviewed believed that the pill caused cancer and that it was equally or more dangerous to take the pill than it was to bear a child.
"Oral contraception is the safest
form of birth control for college妇女," said Candice Wattley, a pegged nurse in the hospital. "It's a very valuable part of Watkins Memorial Health Center."
"A major misconception about the pill is that it is effective after just one day." Waitley said. "A woman must take the pill for seven consecutive days for it to be effective; some types of the pill take longer."
Another misconception was that the pill caused weight gain.
"Only a small percentage of women will experience problems with weight gain." Wattley said.
- Are you tired of long enrollment lines and closed classes?
- Having a hard time finding things you need in the libraries?
- Are you concerned about the cost and quality of your education?
- Do you want to do something about it?
Here is your chance!
Announcing
Lobby Day 1989 Monday, February 6
State Capitol Building in Topeka
Lobby Day is your opportunity to meet face-to-face with the people who make the decisions.
We will be meeting with Governor Hayden and members of the state legislature to let them know our concerns as KU students.
Last year we took more than 150 students to Topeka.
This year we need to take more
If you want to help the university and help yourself, get involved.
Call Associated Students of Kansas for more information
864-3710
A service of Associated Students Of Kansas
SPRING BREAK!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
prices from
$199 to $229
land only
prices from $299 to $329 with transportation
Your Spring Break vacation includes:
* 7 nights deluxe lodging at resort properties
* Famous Spring Break Parties and Contests
* Volleyball competitions with prizes
* Socialized of all directorors
* Many other FUN activities
* Resort taxes included
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
DAVID PETRY at 842-1161
$25.00 per person (SIGN UP)
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
Great Destinations, Inc.
YOU'VE GOT MY HEART ON A STRING...
ON APRIL 13
Purple Passion Bouquets • Romantic Whispers Gift Baskets
• Chocolate Roses • Giant Hugs-n-Kisses Balloons
Mickey & Minnie Love Bouquets • Love Potion • Bubble Bath
609 Vermont
Balloons-N-More 749-0148
Order NOW for Valentines Day
Order NOW for Valentines Day!
BASKETBALL
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Masson
basketball
shoe sale
Your intramural fast break Jan. 25 through Jan. 28 Wednesday through Saturday, 9:00 to 5:30 only
| | Reg. | SALE! |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New Balance P800 | $79.95 | $59.95 |
| Converse ERX 300 | 75.95 | 59.95 |
| Reebok Commitment | 79.95 | 59.95 |
| Nike Air Assault | 74.95 | 59.95 |
| Tiger Gel Extreme | 74.95 | 59.95 |
| Nike Air Delta Force | 64.95 | 49.95 |
| Converse ERX 200 | 64.95 | 49.95 |
| Reebok Breakaway | 64.95 | 49.95 |
| Adidas Conductor | 79.95 | 47.85 |
| Tiger Gel Rage | 59.95 | 47.95 |
| New Balance P600 | 59.95 | 47.95 |
| Tiger Gel Rage LOW | 54.95 | 39.95 |
| Converse ERX 200 | 52.95 | 39.95 |
| Nike Sky Force | 49.95 | 39.95 |
| Adidas Rivalry | 59.95 | 38.28 |
FREE FRANCIS T-SHIRT
WITH EVERY SHOE PURCHASE
Etc.
"Welcome to our team, we're up to your game."
Nike, Converse, New Balance limited models in lucky foot sizes up to 40% off
SCORE SOME EXTRA SAVINGS NOW
FASTBREAKSAVINGS
Co-op has put together a great starting line-up on some of their best
sellers. So if you're looking for some great savings, score
some extra points now during Fast Break Savings.
PASSENGER TIRES
MINIATOR II ALL RED.
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Steel-Belted Radial Tire
Exciting new technology brings you a mid-priced tire that's high in quality and value.
- All-season and highway design
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As Low As $3497 P155/80R13
| Size | Sale Price | Size | Sale Price |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| P165/80R13 | $40.97 | P215/75R14 | $56.97 |
| P175/80R13 | 44.97 | P205/75R15 | 53.97 |
| P185/80R13 | 47.97 | P215/75R15 | 57.97 |
| P185/75R14 | 49.97 | P225/75R15 | |
| P195/75R14 | 51.97 | P235/75R15 | |
| P205/75R14 | 52.97 | | |
FREE MOUNTING AND BALANCING
NEED NOT BE A MEMBER TO BUY
Open: 8:00-5:00 Monday thru Friday
8:00-noon Saturday
Farmers Co-op Assoc.
Lawrence
Haskell and 23rd
842-8222
VISA
MasterCard
Edgerton Elevator 882-6251
72% of KU students read Kansan Classified
MAD HATTER
The Mad Hatter's NEW Weekend Specials...
MAD HATTER
- Look for our upcoming Pitcher specials!
Friday $175 "Hats"... * one full liter (34 oz's) of your favorite beer!!! 75¢ Kamikazi's!
Saturday 75¢ Draws !! (your choice of Beer) Served in chilled glass mugs !! Watermelon & Kamikazi Shots
$1^{25} Watermelon & Kamikazi Shots
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1989
VOL.99,NO.81
FCC conducting investigation of KJHK
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
Radio station KJHK is under investigation by the Federal Communications Commission for possible violations of its non-commercial license.
The investigation concerns donor announcements made by the station during storms.
Non-commercial stations such as KJHK are limited by the FCC in what they are allowed to say on the air about companies that make donations to the station.
On May 25, Steven Greenwood, Lawrence
resident who was KJKH's 1978-79 music director, send a letter and a tape of KJKH programming to the FCC in Cedar City. He said he also sent a petition, signed by 36 KJKH listeners, that questioned the legality of donor announcements made by the station.
On June 23, Greenwood received notice that the complaint had been forwarded to the Mass Media Bureau of the FCC in Washington. D.C.
FCC regulations for non-commercial stations prohibit broadcast of donor announcements that include qualitative and comparative statements, calls to action or prices.
be acceptable as long as it was a fact
For example, the statement "They sell the best pizza" would be illegal because of its comparative meaning, while the statement "They sell over 100 pizzas each day" would
Sam Elliott, general manager and faculty adviser for KJHK, said he received a letter from the FCC in early December. The letter asked if the station had broadcast 10 specific announcements. It did not say whether those announcements were in violation of regulations.
But Brad Schwarz, spring 1988 station manager, disagreed. He said donors sometimes sat with staff members as they wrote the announcements, but said the staff did the
Greenwood also said the sales staff let donors write their own announcements. He
referred to announcements from "a laundro-
dier" or a pizza place" as examples of the
practices.
Members of the KJHK sales staff are trained to write such announcements during their media sales class. Elliott said.
Staff members are given guidelines about what kinds of donor statements are acceptable. "TWA is inexpensive and convenient
for students going to New York" is listed as being acceptable to the FCC.
But the FCC attorney reviewing the case said that the statement might be in violation because "inexpensive" could be viewed as a qualitative statement.
Ann Peck, KJIK sales manager, said the regulations were so subtle that students might have violated them in error.
'We can't even say 'call' and then give a phone number. We have to say 'the number is' because 'call' is telling you to do some-
See VIOLATIONS, p. 6, col. 1
Professor may alter prediction
by Mary Neubauer
Kansan staff writer
A KU professor thinks he may have to rewrite an entire book because of the weather.
Maynard Shelly, professor of psychology, based his book "The Darker Side" on the assumption that the greenhouse effect would begin to take its toll in the next few hundred years. But, because of what he has learned from meteorology, he said the greenhouse effect might be happening now.
The greenhouse effect is a process in which heat is trapped at the earth's surface by the atmosphere. The heat, which is generated from the sun's rays, living beings' metabolism and industrial activities, is blocked from leaving the atmosphere by such elements as atmospheric carbon dioxide caused by the burning of fossil fuels.
These elements act like the glass in a greenhouse and send the heat back to the ground.
"I was writing my book about violence on a potentially declining planet," Shelly said. "I believed the planet would not decline for several hundred years. But now that meteorologists are saying the greenhouse effect may happen in 25 years, it changes my thesis."
See GREENHOUSE, p. 6, col. 1
THE CRANE IS FULL OF MATERIAL AND IT CAN BE USED TO BUILD HOUSES, TOWERS, AND OTHER MODERN DENIVES. THE CRANE IS A STRUCTURE THAT IS USED TO BUILD HOUSES, TOWERS, AND OTHER MODERN DENIVES. THE CRANE IS A STRUCTURE THAT IS USED TO BUILD HOUSES, TOWERS, AND OTHER MODERN DENIVES.
Hangin' around
Construction workers for Dahlstrom & Ferrell Construction Co., Topeka, center the top of a crane to be used for work on the Robert Dole Human Development Center.
College discussing class on racism Officials say education on issue needed
Kansan staff writer
The creation of a class on racism is being discussed in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the dean of the college said yesterday.
James Muyksen, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said racism was an issue that must be addressed vigorously on campus.
The recommendation for the class was made to the college in December
“Racism is an issue we must be doing much more about.” Musskens said. “We need to think about who might be qualified to teach such a course. The possibility of a class on racism in the discussion stages right now.”
by a minority affairs task force created by Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor.
Barbara Ballard, director of the Office of Student Life, said the class should stress sensitivity to all races.
"The class would need to involve exploring the reasons behind stereotypes." Ballard said. "I see a real need for education and races at risk in college, evidence of little things (involving raisin) cropping up all over campus."
Tuttle said a class on racism would
be a positive step toward combating the racism behind such vandalism.
"At KU, there's a lot of racism under the surface." Tuttle said. "It would be good to bring people together and discuss the subject in that type of forum. I'd be happy to teach such a class."
David Katzman, professor of his tory, was also a target of racist vandalism and threats. He said a class on racism was an excellent idea and should be explored.
George Wedge, associate professor of English, said the course should handle the topic of racism from an academic standpoint.
Wedge also was a target of racist vandalism. He found swastikas
carved in his office door and other damage to the front of his office after Thanksgiving break and during winter break.
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that although a class on racism was still been discussed, the University wanted racism to be addressed in all venues of life at KU.
“Such a class would need to teach the differences between cultures and help students understand the reasons people are different.” Webb said.
Wayne Webb, Shawnee senior and former president of the KU Black Student Union, said a class on racism could be beneficial.
Self-styled 'commando' admits to sniper killing
The Associated Press
YAPHANK, N.Y. — A 20-year-old self-styled commander who "was playing on his fantasy" admitted to a series of sniper attacks that killed one person, injured three and terrorized a section of Long Island in December, authorities said yesterday.
Yusuf Abdullah Rahman of Riverhead, N.Y., admitted to the shootings and to two other killings in Kansas City in a two-hour videotaped state attorney filing to Edward Jabbonki. Suffolk County assistant district attorney.
Rahman was arrested Saturday afternoon in Wyandach, N.Y., after a brief chase on foot, Suffolk County police said. They said he also was
wanted on a murder warrant in Kansas City.
Police Capt. John McElhone said that Rahman liked to wear comando-style outfits, such as black clothing and a bullet-proof vest. He had never been seen riding in bicycle and wore a knife strapped to his leg when he did the sniping.
McEllhone said that detectives had questioned Rahman extensively but that no motive for the shootings had been determined.
He was held without bail on one count of second-degree murder, three counts of attempted murder in the second degree and one count of reckless endangerment in the first degree.
Humanity requirements increasing, study shows
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Intense interest in revamping and expanding college humanities requirements has translated into little success in the past five years, according to a study released yesterday.
The study, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities, found that students were only slightly more likely to have to take such courses in order to graduate, and it is possible to bypass many significant fields of knowledge in route to a degree.
— a 6.2 percent increase, according to the study of course requirements at 496 colleges and universities
Average increases in requirements for English and American literature, foreign languages and literature, history and philosophy
General requirements in the humanities area rose an average of 1.5 hours from 1983-84 to 1988-89
See STUDENTS, p. 6, col. 3
all totaled .2 credit hours or less over the five-year period.
"There's been such emphasis and such effort in the past five years to try to restore form and substance to undergraduate requirements, she said in an interview last week. "I don't mean college or university colleges are not trying. What this survey shows is how hard it is."
"One would have hoped that all the concern about curriculum reform, would have resulted in women having Chheney, endowment chairwoman.
Cheney attributed some of the problems to "outside pressures" and heavy course requirements for certain majors.
For example, she said, music school accredited agencies require that 65 percent of all course work be subjects related to
Rent a possibility for tenants of Union Organizations might pay charge to occupy renovated space
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
Student organizations that have offices and work
sues in the city may have to pay rent bilt
out with theFAA.
Student organizations had been charged rent for Union office space before being moved to temporary offices at the Burge Union when renovation work at the Kansas Union began about two years ago.
A committee of the Kansas Memorial Corporation, which oversees the unions, will meet in February to decide whether rent will be charged and how much that rent would be.
Rent was not charged at the Burge Union because the spaces were temporary, said Jim Lester.
Because of turnover in the leadership of most organizations and the creation of new groups, the need for effective training programs has grown.
Pam Holley, student body vice president and a member of the committee, said she was wary of
"Having to pay rent may mean that organizations will take (their work) seriously," Holley said. "However, I'm not convinced that the student organizations should have to pay for rent. After all,
it's the students' Union."
Holley said that if organizations were charged rent, Student Senate would have to decide whether it would help fund groups that needed money to pay rent.
pay rent.
"We'd have to be consistent," Holley said. "We couldn't pay for some groups and not for others. The rent charge would probably hurt the small organizations the most. We will have to be sure that we won't be punishing some groups."
The Union's renovated fourth floor has 14 offices, of which the Senate will use five. Eight open work spaces will be used by groups such as the Hispanic American Leadership Organization and Amnesty.
The previous rental rate was $2 a square foot. Most groups would be charged about $180 to $200 a year if the rent is kept the same. Long said.
year if the student No rent will be charged this semester, even though organizations will be moving into the Union later this spring.
international The University Information Center also will move from the Burge Union to the fourth floor of the Union
later this spring.
Eladio Valdez, president of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, said his organization needed a work space. The organization*
space in the Burge Union is a central meeting place that ensures the group a place in the University, he said.
He said he wanted to keep that going in the Kansas Union.
"I'm really not for paying rent," Valdez said.
"We're a student organization, and if we're volunteering our services to be an organization for the students, the University should be able to provide them with the resources you we applaud you, and because of that they should be saying. 'We'll give you the space free.'
"I don't like it, but if it happens, we'll just have to adapt to it."
Valdez said that he was not sure how the organization would pay rent if the policy was approved. Membership fees and funding from the Senate are options, he said.
Despite Valdez's feelings, he said he understood the Union's viewpoint.
"The Union will know that organizations will apply only if they really want it," Valdez said. "They'll be more serious about how they treat the work and how they use their office space."
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL. 99, NO.81
FCC conducting investigation of KJHK
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
Radio station KJHK is under investigation by the Federal Communications Commission for possible violations of its non-commercial license.
The investigation concerns donor participation during the spring and summer of 1988.
Non-commercial stations such as KJHK are limited by the FCC in what they are allowed to say on the air about companies that make donations to the station.
On May 25. Steven Greenwood, Lawrence
resident who was KJHK's 1978-79 music director, send a letter and a tape of KJHK programming to the FCC in Kansas City. He said he also sent a petition, signed by 36 KJHK listeners, that questioned the legality of donor announcements made by the station.
FCC regulations for non-commercial stations prohibit broadcast of donor announcements that include qualitative and comparative statements, calls to action or prices.
be acceptable as long as it was a fact.
For example, the statement "They sell the best pizza" would be illegal because of its comparative meaning, while the statement "They sell over 100 pizzas each day" would
On June 23, Greenwood received notice that the complaint had been forwarded to the Mass Media Bureau of the FCC in Washington. D.C.
Sam Elliott, general manager and faculty adviser for KJHK, said he received a letter from the FCC in early December. The letter asked if the station had broadcast 10 specific announcements. It did not say whether those announcements were in violation of regulations.
Greenwood also said the sales staff tell donors write their own announcements. He
But Brad Schwarz, spring 1988 station manager, disagreed. He said donors sometimes sat with staff members as they wrote comments, but said the staff did the writing.
referred to announcements from "a laundromat and a pizza place" as examples of the
Members of the KJHK sales staff are trained to work with customers during their sales class. Elliot's
Staff members are given guidelines about what kinds of donor statements are acceptable and the criteria for recognition.
for students going to New York" is listed as being acceptable to the FCC.
But the FCC attorney reviewing the case said that the statement might be in violation because "imexpenive" could be viewed as a qualitative statement.
Ann Peck, KJIK sales manager, said the regulations were so subtle that students must have a good understanding.
"We can't even say 'call' and then give a phone number. We have to say 'the number is' because 'call' is telling you to do some-
See VIOLATIONS, p. 6, col. 1
Professor may alter prediction
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
A KU professor thinks he may have to rewrite an entire book because of the weather.
Maynard Shelly, professor of psychology, based his book "The Darker Side" on the assumption that the greenhouse effect would begin to take its toll in the next few hundred years. But, because of what he has learned from meteorologists, he said the greenhouse effect might be happening now.
The greenhouse effect is a process in which heat is trapped at the earth's surface by the atmosphere. The heat, which is generated from the sun's rays, living beings' metabolism and industrial activities, is blocked from leaving the atmosphere by such elements as atmospheric carbon dioxide caused by the burning of fossil fuels
These elements act like the glass in a greenhouse and send the heat back to the ground.
"I was writing my book about violence on a potentially declining planet," Shelly said. "I believed the planet would not decline for several hundred years. But now that meteorologists are saying the greenhouse effect may happen in 25 years, it changes my thesis."
See GREENHOUSE, p. 6, col. 1
I
Hangin' around
Construction workers for Dabistrom & Ferrell Construction Co. Toeka center the top of a crane to be used for work on the Robert Dole Human Development Center
College discussing class on racism Officials say education on issue needed
Kansan staff writer
by Scott Achelpohl
The creation of a class on racism is being discussed in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the dean of the college said yesterday.
James Muyksen, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said racism was an issue that must be addressed vigorously on campus.
The recommendation for the class was made to the college in December
"Racism is an issue we must be doing much more about," Myskens said. "We need to think about who might be qualified to teach such a subject of disability of a class on the subject is just in the discussion stages right now."
by a minority affairs task force created by Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor.
Barbara Ballard, director of the Office of Student Life, said the class should stress sensitivity to all races.
"The class would need to involve exploring the reasons behind stereotypes." Ballard said. "I see a real need for education on racism in society and an evidence of little things (involving racism) cropping up all over campus."
William Tuttle, professor of history, was a recent target of racist vandalism. After Christmas, he returned to his office, where he served on his office door.
Tuttle said a class on racism would
be a positive step toward combating the racism behind such vandalism.
"At KU, there's a lot of racism under the surface." Tuttle said. "It would be good to bring people together and discuss the subject in that type of forum. I'd be happy to teach such a class."
David Katzman, professor of history, was also a target of racist vandalism and hate. He said a woman who was excellent idea and should be explored.
George Wedge, associate professor of English, said the course should handle the topic of racism from an academic standpoint.
Wedge also was a target of racist vandalism. He found swastikas
carved in his office door and other damage to the front of his office after Thanksgiving break and during winter break.
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that although a class on racism was still been discussed, the University wanted racism to be addressed in all venues of life at KU.
Wayne Webe, Shawnee senior and former president of the KU Black Student Union, said a class on racism could be beneficial.
"Such a class would need to teach the differences between cultures and help students understand the reasons people are different." Webb said.
Self-styled 'commando' admits to sniper killing
The Associated Press
YAPHANK, N.Y. — A 20-year-old self-styled commando who "was playing on his fantasy" admitted to a series of sniper attacks that killed one person, injured three and terrorized a section of Long Island in December, authorities said yesterday.
Yusuf Abdullah Rahman of Riverhead, N.Y., admitted to the shootings and to two other killings in Kansas City in a two-hour videotaped statement, according to Edward County assistant district attorney.
Rahman was arrested Saturday afternoon in Wyandach, N.Y., after a brief chase on foot, Suffolk County police said. They said he also was
wanted on a murder warrant in Kansas City.
Police Capt. John McElhone said that Rahman liked to wear commando-style outfits, such as black clothing and a bullet-proof vest. Jablonski said that Rahman rode a bicycle and wore a knife strapped to his leg when he did the snipping.
McElhone said that detectives had questioned Rahman extensively but that no motive for the shootings had been determined.
He was held without bail on one count of second-degree murder, three counts of attempted murder in the second degree and one count of reckless endangerment in the first degree.
Humanity requirements increasing, study shows
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Intense interest in revamping and expanding college humanities requirements has translated into little success in the past five years, according to a study released yesterday.
The study, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities, found that students were only slightly more likely to have to take such courses in order to graduate, and it is possible to bypass many significant fields of knowledge in route to a degree.
Average increases in requirements for English and American literature, foreign languages and literature, history and philosophy
General requirements in the humanities area rose an average of 1.5 hours from 1983-84 to 1988-89 — a 6.2 percent increase, according to the study of course requirements at 496 colleges and universities.
all totaled .2 credit hours or less over the five-year period.
See STUDENTS, p. 6, col. 3
"There's been such emphasis and such effort in the past five years to try to restore form and substance to undergraduate requirements," she said in an interview last week. "I don't mean you want to graduate, but colleges are not trying. What this survey shows is how hard it is."
"One would have hoped that all the concern about curriculum should be resumed in more," said Lynne Cheney, endowment chairwoman.
For example, she said, music school accredited agencies require that 65 percent of all course work be subjects related to
Cheney attributed some of the problems to "outside pressures" and heavy course requirements for certain majors.
Rent a possibility for tenants of Union
Organizations might pay charge to occupy renovated space
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
Student organizations that have offices and work places in the city may may have to pay rent by credit card. The Fall 1986 issue of *The Wall Street Journal* has
A committee of the Kansas Memorial Corporation, which oversees the unions, will meet in February to decide whether rent will be charged and how much that rent would be.
Student organizations had been charged rent for Union office space before being moved to temporary offices at the Burge Union when renovation work at the Kansas Union began about two years ago.
Rent was not charged at the Burge Union because the spaces were temporary, said Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Unions.
Because of turnover in the leadership of most organizations and the creation of new groups, the organization will need to
Pam Holley, student body vice president and a member of the committee, said she was wary of
"Having to pay rent may mean that organizations will take (their work) seriously," Holley said. "However, I'm not convinced that the student organizations should have to pay for rent. After all,
it's the students' Union."
Holley said that if organizations were charged rent. Student Senate would have to decide whether it would help fund groups that needed money to pay rent.
pay Ten.
"We'd have to be consistent," Holley said. "We couldn't pay for some groups and not for others. The rent charge would probably hurt the small organizations the most. We will have to be sure that we won't be punishing some groups."
The Union's renovated fourth floor has 14 offices, of which the Senate will use five. Eight open work spaces will be used by groups such as the Hispanic Leadership Organization and Armory International.
The previous rental rate was $2 a square foot. Most groups would be charged about $180 to $200 a year if the rent is kept the same, Long said.
International. The University Information Center also will move from the Burge Union to the fourth floor of the Union.
year if the rent will be charged this semester, even though organizations will be moving into the Union later this spring.
after this spring.
Eladio Valdez, president of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, said his organization needed a work space. The organization's
He said he wanted to keep that going in the Kansas Union.
space in the Burge Union is a central meeting place that ensures the group a place in the organization.
"I're really not for paying rent," Valdez said. "We're a student organization, and if we're volunteering our services to be an organization for the students, the University should be able to help us." He agreed. "As soon as you are applauded you, and because of that they should be saying, 'We'll give you the space free.'"
"I don't like it, but if it happens, we'll just have to adapt to it."
Valdez said that he was not sure how the organization would pay rent if the policy was approved. Membership fees and funding from the Senate are options, he said.
Despite Valdez's feelings, he said he understood the Union's viewpoint.
"The Union will know that organizations will apply only if they really want it," Valdez said. "They'll be more serious about how they treat the work and how they use their office space."
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2
Monday, January 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Monday, January 30, 1989
Weather For Today: Monday, January 30, 1989
Seattle
53/44
Denver
46/23
Kansas City
56/36
Chicago
48/31
New York
42/33
Los Angeles
68/48
Dallas
49/34
Atlanta
69/46
Miami
80/67
Key
rain snow
ice t-storms
Goodland
59/40
Sailna
57/36
Topeka
57/36
Dodge
City
62/41
Wichita
61/40
Chanute
59/39
Five-Day Forecast
Tue
62/35
Wed
55/32
Thur
31/18
Fri
34/20
Sat
35/22
Lawrence Forecast
High: 57" Low: 37"
Today will be sunny and unseasonably warm with a high of 57 degrees. Tonight, clear skies with a low of 37 degrees.
Today's Pick City: Louisburg, Kansas
High: 58° Clear skies and unseasonably rd
Local Briefs
CONDUCTOR TO SPEAK: "An Evening with William McGluagh-8) 8 p.m. tomorrow in woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union, will open the spring semester Humanities Lecture Series.
McGleaughlin is the musical director and conductor of the Kansas City Symphony and host of the festival show "SL. Paul Sunday Morning."
McGlaunchin is known for his wit and charm with an audience, said Mary Tuven-Hoag, a violist with the symphony.
Source: KU Weather Service
McGlaushlin often speaks to audiences while musicians prepare for the next piece, TuenHoag说 He shares anecdotes about composers and their musical intentions.
OUTBREAK STUDY:
The Centers for Disease Control has concluded the on-site phase of its investigation of the Lawrence mumps outbreak, but the final report will be completed for several months.
Brad Hersh, a medical epidemiologist, and Paul Fine, an expert on vaccine-preventable diseases, were in Lawrence to study the outbreak, which began last October.
The team said it did not think that waning vaccine immunity or a different strain of mumps were the reasons for the outbreak, although there was no conclusive evidence for the cause of the outbreak. One hundred ninety-eight cases have been reported in Douglas County.
Members of Lawrence band may look familiar to students
by a Kansan reporter
Friday night at the Congo Bar, a hand made its professional debut.
Robert Basow and the Retro Rockets filled the room with Hank Williams "Your Cheatin' Heart," the song James Brown classic, "I Feel Good."
The band started out as most bands do. It played for band members' friends in living rooms. And the band members still have daytime jobs.
Four of the five band members are professors at the University of Kansas.
"This is kind of our other life," said Basow, assistant professor of jour-
spring, the band members started meeting for acoustic sing alongs and at the end of last semester played at the Congo Bar, 520 N. Third St.
The owner, Guy England, liked the and enough to invite them back to play Friday.
s
nalism. Other members of the band are John Broholm and John Katich, assistant professors of journalism; Max Utlsir, associate professor of journalism; and Stuart Ersock, Bailwin, Mo., graduate student in journalism.
Basow said the band had played together for about a year. Last
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 30, 1989
Campus/Area
3
CITY OF NORWICH
Rick Tamblyn and Paul Friedman await their cues as Groucho and Chico Marx. The two took part in a production of the 1932 Marx Brothers series, "Flywheel, Shyster and Flywheel."
DANIELS
KANU broadcast says imagine that
Members of KANU's Imagination Workshop perform a live broadcast of Rebecca Reynolds' play, "Graveyard Cleaning-Off Day." About 175 people attended the workshop at the Lawrence Arts Center. Marilyn Sayler and Joann Chaffee, above, read their lines cn stage.
by Kathy Walsh
Kansan staff writer
In a live broadcast from the Lawrence Arts Center, KANU's Imagination Workshop took the students to certain radio and studio audiences.
The days of live radio show were not obsolete Saturday for the listeners of the University of Kansas' KANU radio station.
"The best seat in the house is right between your ears." was the evening's motto as the station's radio theater troupe turned everyday occurrences into hilarious situations.
But one liners stole the show.
With scripts in hand, the cast performed a number of skits, including two plays.
But once the release roared when it was announced that "If you have a hard time locating your pulse, lifting heavy machinery and have a gray-ashen complexion, you may be dead."
Ronald Reagan and Dan Quayle were the targets of two skits.
in the form of a public service announcement, it was broadcast from the Ronald Reagan Institute to remind people about things the old fashioned way."
Imagination Workshop also took the opportunity to poke fun at Vice President Dan Quayle.
A conversation he had Saturday night with the White House operator went something like this:
"Hi, this is Dan Quayle calling the president . . ." he said. "That's Q-U-A-Y-L-E."
After identification, Quayle was sent through to the president.
"Hi Mr. Presiden, this is him,
Dan Quayle ... he said,
"Yes, that's right, Marilyn's hus-
band."
Asking what he was going to be doing as vice president, Quayle told President George Bush that he was good with foreign affairs.
Geography,however,is another matter.
"I could do some things over-seas," Quayle said, "like in London, Paris, or Tokyo, China."
The feature performance was an episode of "Flywheel, Shyster and Flywheel," a Groucho and Chico series. The long book series that prepped in 1932
Paul Friedman, associate professor of communication studies, portrayed Chico Marx in the role of Ravelli. Flywheel he inssis assistance.
Rick Tamblyn, director production at KCFX in Overland Park, Kan., played the part of Groucho Marx, who had portrayed Waldorf T Flywheel, the malpracticing attorney in the original series.
"Graveyard Cleaning Off Day," written by Rebecca Reynolds, was the other play. Adapted for radio, Saturday marked its first performance on radio.
Union Express: he wishes new KUID was left without it
by Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
The Kansas Union's new Union Express food program advertises that "Membership Has Its Privilege."
But, as one student discovered, it also has its hassles.
Mike Hill, St. Louis senior, on Jan 20 decided he wanted to take advantage of the Union's pre-payment food services program and went to get a new KUID with a magnetic strip on the back.
The magnetic strip is used to record the amount of credit a student has in the pre-payment program. Style KUID's do not have the strip.
Because bus passes are attached to the KUID's, that meant Hill had to get a new bus pass, too. That's when his problems started.
"You have to cut your bus pass off of your old KUID and take it and a letter from student records to Scott Russell at KU on Wheels," Hill said. Russell is transportation coordinator for KU on Hill.
From KU on Wheels, you get another letter and go to the business office at the Burge or Kansas Union, Hill said.
I still said he waited 10 days after getting his new KUID, and still had not gotten the letter from KU on Wheels.
YX,
VWe have to keep really tight control of our bus passes. That's what all the paperwork is about. We have to have a total accounting of all of our bus passes at the end of the semester. It does leave a big paper trail.'
— Scott Russell
Transportation coordinator,
KU on Wheels
"I waited in his (Russell's) office for an hour and I called him twice," Hill said.
Russell confirmed Hill's account of the process.
"We have to keep really tight control of our bus passes. That's what all the paperwork is about." Russell said. "We have to have a total accounting of all of our bus passes at the end of the semester. It does leave a big paper trail."
...is not peased with the system.
"I have to carry around a sheet with my old bus pass. I wouldn't recommend the pre-payment food program to anyone with an old KUID. It's a real hassle." Hill said.
HALO president plans leadership conference
Statewide event scheduled for 1990
by Mario Talkington
Kansan staff writer
"We want to get every Hispanic from junior colleges, four-year universities and private colleges across Kansas together at KU to learn how to make a difference." Valdez said. "We want to form a collegiate Hispanic leadership conference. Education is the key to power and we want Hispanics to become more aware of it."
Eadio Valdez, president of KU's Hispanic American Leadership Organization, has big plans for February 1990.
Valdez, Kansas City, Kan., junior,
said HALO would host a workshop
next month for representatives from
several Hispanic organizations in
Kansas to form a planning council for
the 1990 conference.
The workshop will be Feb. 25 at KU and include speeches from Maria Antonia, a television reporter, and
Ester Wolf, Kansas Secretary of Aging.
Valdez said KU's office of minority affairs pledged $500 and the office of student affairs pledged $54 to help pay the costs of the workshop.
"We're saying, 'OK, you're in college, here's how you succeed,'" he said. "The opportunities might not be as great as they are (as they are for other students)."
Shelly Fraga, Winfield freshman and HALO treasurer, said she thought Hispanic groups could gain in strength by forming the collegiate conference.
"A lot of Hispanic organizations are popping up across the state," she said.
Valdez said that since HALO formed at KU in spring 1966, the group had helped form HALO organizations at other schools, including Emporia State University and Dodge City Community College.
New weekly newspaper to report events of Lawrence, KU
Kansan staff writer
by Michele Logan
The Lawrence Observer will offer another choice to Lawrence residents when the newspaper begins weekly publication March 2.
Janet Majure, Lawrence resident and the paper's publisher, said her research indicated that Lawrence residents wanted a new newspaper.
The Lawrence Observer will be the third newspaper available to Lawrence residents, with the University Daily Kansan and the Lawrence Journal-World.
"I've been researching the idea of a newspaper for about 8 months, and found
ouah there was definitely a market for it," said Majure, a former University Daily Kansan reporter who is now a business reporter for the Kansas City Star.
Majure said her research included a telephone survey of Lawrence residents last summer to see if they would be interested in learning about kinds of things they would like to read about.
Directed toward the Lawrence community and the University of Kansas campus, the newspaper will cover government, University subjects and entertainment, she said.
"I think the students will be really interested in the unique entertainment section of
the paper," Majure said.
The paper will have 20 pages an issue and will sell for 35 cents a copy or $18 a year for a subscription, including home delivery. TheObserver.com distributed free on the university campus.
Even though the paper will be free to all students, not everyone seems to be thrilled
"The paper won't have a chance against the Kansan unless it differs considerably in the kinds of information printed," said Mark McMahon, Overland Park sophomore.
Christine Hayes, Overland Park junior,
"Because the Kansan is a University
and student-backed newspaper, it should have priority on campus and be the only one."
Barry Moore, Overland Park junior, said the paper would be a good idea to expose the campus to more news.
Ralph Gage, general manager of the Lawrence Journal World, said that he had no comment about how the Observer would affect the Journal-World's sales.
Mature said that besides herself and one part-time reporter, the paper would be staffed by free-lancers. She also has hired an advertising director.
Finding the right name for the paper was a
"I wanted a name that hadn't been used by any of the papers in Kansas or Missouri," something with a long life that didn't sound too trendy," she said.
Majure, who has worked for the Kansas City Star and the Kansas City Times for six years, said she would be leaving next week to devote more time to the Observer.
ittle tougher than she had planned, Majure said.
Majure worked for the papers as a copy editor, bureau chief, assistant city editor and legal editor.
Majure graduated from KU in 1976 with a bachelor degree in journalism.
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4
Monday, January 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students cheat themselves by purchasing class notes
It seems that some people will go to any expense to avoid a good education. Class Notes, a new student-run business in Lawrence, is cashing on in their laziness.
Lawrence is closing in on my job. For $1.91 a class, you can skip as many classes as you want and get typewritten notes from the days you missed. Or for $28, you can buy the entire semester.
But is the purpose of higher education to get the notes, take the tests and pass the class as effortlessly as possible?
For the student who has the money, it is possible to get the same grade as the student who is responsible enough to go to class every day.
KU officials have warned the students who run Class Notes' that they must get permission from the instructor before they can sell the notes, otherwise the sale could be in violation of copyright laws and the Code of Students Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
KU also has warned the faculty that the University strongly encourages students to attend class and that such a business could reduce the incentive to do so.
We hope that none of the faculty members will consent to having their notes sold. It would cause more harm than good.
Sometimes, missing a class is inevitable; but in those cases, instructors and classmates can lend their notes free. A college education requires more than just doing what it takes to pass a class; it requires dedication and a sacrifice of time.
Those who have their notes taken for them are paying a much higher price than they are bargaining for. There is some knowledge that can only be gained inside the classroom.
Jennifer Hinkle for the editorial board
Striking up the KU band
Once in a while, you just must blow your own horn. This time, the KU salute goes to our high-stepping, music-making Marching Jayhaws.
The Jayhawks have been named the premiere marching band of four-year National Collegiate Athletic Association Division 1 football schools for 1989. The Louis Sudler National Intercollegiate Marching Band trophy was awarded to the Marching Jayhawks by a wide margin in a poll of band directors.
And why not? Who at KU hasn't thrilled to the flash of the brass, the brilliance of crimson and blue uniforms, and the precision of 482 white shoes hitting the mark?
And don't forget the sound. The music taught and performed at KU not only entertains the community but also inspires young musicians. Consider the contributions that Band Day and Midwestern Music and Arts Camp make to the future of music at KU.
To do a job well, to have fun doing it and to receive fitting recognition is what excellence is all about.
That's why it is appropriate that the KU band has been chosen to be the drum major of marching bands, leading the parade in 1989.
Karen Boring for the editorial board
Other Voices
Law restricts abortions
In 1865, the Supreme Court gave meaning and respect to one's individual right to privacy. The right to privacy laid the foundation for legalized abortion, which was established by the 1973 landmark Roe vs. Wade decision.
However, the Court recently accepted a Missouri case which threats to regulate abortion by eliminating state financing
Eliminating state financing would discriminate against low-income women seeking abortions. More women would be likely to seek abortions without proper medical care. In addition, eliminating such financing would send a clear message that the government intends to regulate privacy through financing.
The Roe decision specifically says that the state cannot interfere with or regulate pregnancy until the second trimester. Imposing financial restrictions would definitely be regulation
Missouri's law seems to be a right-to-life approach to regulating abortions by making them more costly.
The Daily O'Collegian, Oklahoma State University
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Jian Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pamela Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Frager...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart...Sales development manager
Linda Prokop...Product manager
Ela Martinez...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Cari Cressler...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and caroons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stairwater 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. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansas editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Fritz-Fall Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045,午夜 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. 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 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
NO NEW TAXES... NO
NEW TAXE... MAYBE...
THIS IS GOING
TO BE AN INTER-
ESTING TRIP!
SAVINGS & LOANS
S&L CUSTOMER
Celebrate the long-awaited check
S
Stop the presses. Break out the champagne. Kill the fattened calf. And prepare for one great feast. Because today, after half an hour of being my Guaranteed Student Loan check
Watch out mom and dad.
Remember how I couldn't afford to buy you anything at Christmas except an oven mitten from Sears? And remember how I wired you a cent money and a few cents for a cup of hot soup.
Remember no more. For today I am a rich man. I have in my hand a check for $2,156.58, which will enable me to pay late rent penalties, and he crafts and the 20 bucks I owe my roommate.
It is with anger that I relate this story, because 156 days is just too long to wait for a GLS. Mind you, I applied plenty early for this borrowed book, and it was a bank and picked up my loan-annuation form.
PRAKASH BHATWAR
First, I tackled the dreaded ACT-FYS form, which is required for poor folks wanting college financial aid. Here, I learned how lowly I am. I reported how little my parents made annually. I plugged in all the zeros on my "personal wealth" question.
"This check is guaranteed to be in your hand by the time you start classes at KU," the smiling banker told me that day. But that was not to be.
I then submitted this dreary report to KU's Office of Student Financial Aid. The office personnel swarmed over my application and
Matt Taylor
Staff columnist
caught more contradictions than some know-it-all English professor. My income tax statement didn't jibe with the numbers I submitted, they were incorrect. The judge I gave was correct. I knew no other answers.
The negotiations began and we sat down like two superpowers might. I told them my position. I begged for mercy, I pleaded. I kissed their feet. I offered to wash their dishes. But their answer was "no" and they kicked me out of the city limits. I considered begging for alms.
By the first week of October, however, we agreed on the figures. But my worst enemy was
Once approved, the application was sent to St. Paul, Minn., where all GLS's apparently are processed. "It'll be a matter of days before I get back," she said in big ones and 38 little ones. "I happily told myself."
From the first of October until mid-December I didn't hear one word from them.
During that time of sheer anxiety, I squeezed mucho dinero from my piggy bank to heat my oven. The oven was off, and the air was quiet.
Finally, eight ulcers later, I called Minnesota but found that my application never had reached their desk. They fed me some excuses: it got lost in the mail, it was shot down by a Libyan MIG fighter. However, the person on the other end of the phone was apologetic after hearing my explanation and he put me at high priority. The company took care of me instantly. I reapplied within a week and received a check the next Monday.
negative integers, all because the loan check had not arrived.
Which just goes to prove that if the whole process is done properly, low-phylum students can receive a GSL within a week or two after applying.
But not with me. People had to fight over my poverty-sticken financial status. My application had to get lost in the mail. My phone never rang with a call from Minnesota.
I was cast out into the utter darkness of loan rejects, where there is weeping and gnashing of teeth.
But I'm happy now with my check in hand and that's why I'm preparing a grand feast of celebration. So, if you're one of those students who are new to the student loan check you're sure invited to join me.
And, now that I'm a rich man, we can enjoy some warm soup.
Matt Taylor is a Caney junior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Ambushed mascot
I was the individual who made the unfortunate mistake of judgment and tackled the KU Jayhawk mascot Jan. 14 at the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game in Manhattan.
I was convicted of a criminal offense in Riley County District Court last week and, having now been released from jail, wish to submit to the editor the text of a letter which I have previously written to the Kansas State Collegian. I would most respectfully request the dependence be published in your newspaper so that others might learn from my mistake.
I would like to submit my public apology regarding my actions Jan. 14 at the Kansas-Kansas State Fair.
I am not going to make excuses for what I did; that is not my intention. My only intention in writing this is to apologize to the University community, players, fans, Charles Thomas, coliseum director, and all other offended individuals. And to let them know that I am responsible for all of the crimes were irresponsible and unsportmanlike. However, I had no intention of hurting anyone, the
fans or the mascot, nor was I trying to be a hero. It was a spur-of-the-moment decision. I jokingly said that someone should go down on the court and tackle KU's mascot. Someone said, 'Yeah, go for it,' and for some unexcited reason, I did it. There was no thought involved.
I just want everyone to know that I was not trying to put shame on our university. I do have a lot of pride in my university, but now I see that the damage has been done and the only way I know how to correct it is by sending my apology and giving up my season ticket.
Finally, and perhaps most importantly, I wish to express my apology and remorse to the Jayhawk mascot who was the victim of my indiscretion. After being led away from the coliseum, I was handcuffed, taken to jail and subsequently bonded out. I located the Jayhawk mascot, who was still in Manhattan, and was relieved to find out that he had not been hurt. I talked with him regarding my poor indement.
I hope my actions will not have an adverse effect on future Kansas-Kansas State games or any other events. I realize now that my misguided and emotional attempt to excite the crowd, hoping that it might spark our team to victory, was a terrible mistake. This spark can only come from a great effort in the fight of truth. But I am happy and fans alike. Because of my impulsive and usportsmanlike conduct, the great effort by the fans was not rewarded with victory.
1 would like to thank the team for their
courageous effort and a great game and wish them the best of luck with the rest of the season.
Doug Sander
Kansas State University junior Unleash bookstore
I am writing to express my views as a taxpaying citizen of the Lawrence community, an alumnus of the University of Kansas (1959) and a former owner of my own small business.
It distresses me greatly to hear that Bill Muggy has run into opposition in his efforts to upgrade his facility, The Jayhawk Bookstore. The bookstore, as an entity, represents free enterprise and healthy competition as well as convenience for students and others, such as us "locals" to do business. I, for one, prefer to see the entrepreneurial spirit at work, and Bill is a hard-working, resourceful businessman whom I admire and am proud of. Business is clean, and the facility could be even more attractive if he were to be allowed to improve it.
If Bill is denied this privilege to improve and beautify his own property, my question is
Of what are we afraid? Free enterprise?
Competition? Frankly, I'm afraid of the alternative.
Larry Swinson Lawrence resident
BLOOM COUNTY
OBVIOUSLY YOU HAVEN'T HEARD.
WHAT?
TELL ME!
EX-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
AND TONGUE FETISHIST BILL
P. CAT HAS BEEN
KIDNAPPED!
THINKUNK!
DRUO DAYT
DESIGNED
FOR RHYNO
by Berke Breathed
AT THIS VERY MOMENT, HE IS BEING STOLEN OFF TO A SURGICAL LAB IN NEW YORK... WHICH LEAVES US WITH A MOST FRIGHTENING PROSPECT...
MORE
TRADEES
AGAINST
'MARY KAY'?
QUAYLE
ELECTED
DOG
CATCHER'?
WROUGH!
SMARTY-PAINTS
NEVERMIND
---
---
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 30, 1989
5
Monday
30
**noon** — Worldview presents Stephen Grabow, Fulbright Lecturer to Denmark and KU Professor of Architecture and Urban Design, in an informal talk on the topic at Months as a Visiting Scholar in Copenhagen. "The discussion will be in Alcove D
at the Kansas Union. Please bring your own lunch.
7 p.m. — Women and the Blues, an Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center program, will be in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
31
the International Room at the Kansas Union. An application workshop will accompany the 6:30 film.
7.30 p.m. — Maranatha Campus
Ministry will meet in the Jayhawk Room
at the Kansas Union.
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11 a.m. - Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet in the 2nd floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
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7 p.m. — Association of Collegiate企人prentners will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union, Phillip Carr 's Carr's Star will be the guest speaker.
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Membership Drive 1989
February 6, 1989
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Classified Advertising
4:30 p.m. — Thomas Merton's *仙游性* for the 1990s seminar begins at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread. The seminar will continue every Tuesday night for seven weeks.
3:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. — Peace Corps will show an informational film in
7 p.m. — Food is Not the issue is an eating disorder program sponsored by Lawrence Memorial Hospital and Lawrence Charter Counseling. The program will be in the hospital auditorium.
7 p.m. — KU American Chemical Society Student Affiliates will meet in
Tuesday
STUDENT SENATE LECTURE SERIES PRESENTS
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Monday Jan.30 8:00 p.m.
Symposium On Media and Its Effects On Politics
LIBERTY HALL
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Mass.
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7.15 9.25
TEQUILA SUNRISE (R)
7.10 9.20
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa 842-6400
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204 W. 13th
Wednesday
7 p.m. — KU Amateur Radio club will meet in 1046 Learned Hall. For more information call 843-1999.
■ noon — University Forum will feature Richard DeGeorge, professor of philosophy, speaking on "Soviet Biomedical Ethics: The Story of a US-USSR Academic Exchange" An optional line for hot lunch attended at 11:40
for $3.25
6 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associate Disorders will meet in room 7 at Watkins Health Center.
6 p.m. — Dungeons and Dragons club will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
7 p.m. — KU Chess Club will meet in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
Thursday
2
7: 30 p.m. - GLOSK will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burgeon Umrion
6: 30 p.m. - Christian Science Student Organization will meet in Alcev Cove
6:30 p.m. - Champions Club will meet in Parcor C at the Kansas Union
**noon** - Cantebury House will offer the Holy Eucharist in Dorn Chapel.
7 p.m. — PRSRA will meet in the International Room at the Kansas University. 5:30 p.m. — Baptist Student Union American Baptist Center. Dinner is provided.
7 p.m. — Campus Crusade for Christ will meet in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
3
- Free pregnancy testing
Willems will speak on the topic "The Claims of Christ."
7:30 p.m. — KU Folk Dance Club will meet in St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Kentucky streets
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
call
Friday
- 7:30 p.m. - Ecumenical Christian Ministries free movie will be at the ECM building. Refreshments will be provided.
* 7 p.m. - Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union. Nicholas
Birthright
Hours:
M,W 1-3 p.m.
M-Th 6-8 p.m.
Sat. 10-12 noon
Techniques to help students of **any** foreign language with...
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FREE! Tuesday, January 31 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Javhawk Room, Kansas Union
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ayhawk Room, Kansas Union
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The Kansas Union
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Saturday
11 a.m. — Fencing Tournament will last until 6 p.m. in Robinson Gym. Anyone interested in participating in or
Sunday
observing the tournament is welcome Registration starts at 10 a.m.
5
5:30 p.m. - Ecumenical Christian Ministries welcomes everyone to its evening worship service, which is followed by dinner.
10:30 a.m. — KU Bible Study will have a morning worship service in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Wheat pills replace vegetables, greens
by Christine Winner Korean staff writer
Eat your vegetables.
Although most college students have forgotten this parental advice, Pines international hopes that students cut more greens. Green as in grass.
"We're about the only mammal that doesn't eat massive amounts of green vegetables," said Ron Seibold, coordinator of Pines International
Located north of Lawrence off Highway 24, the company produces tablets made of concentrated, dehydrated grass for human consumption.
The wheat is harvested at the "jointing stage," when it is still green and the level of nutrients in the leaves is at its peak. The tips of the leaves are cut and dried, then formed into tablets.
The company has been producing the tablets since 1977. They are marketed mainly through health food stores in the United States, Japan, Malaysia, Australia, Thailand and Sweden.
Despite these apparent advantages, Amk Kohl, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that the absorption of nutrients with tablets was usually not as good as with food.
Seibeld said wheat grass had high levels of chlorophyll, vitamins, minerals, amino acids, enzymes and beta carotene. He also said that the tablets helped to detoxify the digestive system.
with frost.
"There would be no special properties in the grass, even processed in its peak, that you couldn't find in a well-
Ron Seibold
m,
We're about the only mammal that doesn't eat massive amounts of green vegetables.'
Five wheat grass tablets are the equivalent of a one-half cup serving of deep green vegetables, Seibold said, and most people do not eat enough of the vegetables. He said the company recommended that five to 20 tablets a day be consumed as part of a total diet.
balanced diet," Kohl said. "I think it's always preferable to meet nutri- needs in food rather than tablets."
Steve Wilson, manager of the Community Mercantile Coop, 700 Maine St., sells the tablets. He said the dark green tablets tasted like dried lettuce and many people ate the tablets instead of salad.
Ron Seibold Pines International coordinator
"Some people are afraid of what green vegetables in stores have been sprayed with," Seibold said.
Pines contracts only with grass farmers who have not used chemicals on their crop for a minimum of three years. Seibold said half the company's investment stock was set aside to go to the development of organic farms, and that organic farming was important.
In 1839, the American Medical Association accepted dehydrated cereal grass as a human food. By the late 1850s, pharmacies carried the tablets.
Pines International coordinator
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---
6
Monday, January 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Violations doubtful says KJHK adviser
- Continued from p.1
thing," Peck said. "If (a violation) did happen, I'm sure it was an honest mistake."
Roger Holberg, an FCC attorney,
would not comment on the status of
the case, but said it could be resolved
within 30 days.
within 30 days.
Mike Ulin, station manager, said,
"If there was a violation, then it was
done in error and will not continue."
during error and have violated the regulations, there are four possible responses by the FCC.
One is a reprimand letter, which tells the station that it violated regulations. An admonishment letter, another option, is more harsh and would be kept in the FCC's file on the station.
Other options include fines ranging from $100 to $20,000, and, in extreme cases, revocation of the station's license.
Elliott said that since he had been notified of possible violations, he had tried to increase student awareness of the regulations. He is giving more specific instruction to the sales staff, putting together a new student handbook of guidelines and making a special effort to train the sales manager and production manager about FCC regulations.
Elliott doubted that the station was in violation, and said the inquiry had been positive because it increased awareness of regulations at the sta-
ion. But Greenwood, the resident who
sent the complaint, said he thought the possible donor announcement violations were only at the surface of the situation.
He said that station format changes and a request filed last spring to increase wattage may have been an effort to get more donors and more money.
"I am concerned that the journalism school is turning KJHK into an operation for its sales staff to rake in the dough," Greenwood said.
Elliott said the increase in wattage was requested because the station was difficult to receive in some areas of Lawrence, and that the format change was done to better serve the student body.
student body.
KJHJ will make a budget request for the next two yea.'s before Student Senate at 9 p.m. tomorrow.
The station has been allotted $31,000 by Student Senate for both of the past two years. Ulin would not disclose what amount he would ask be allocated at the hearings tomorrow.
Jane Hutchinson, chairman of Student Senate Executive Committee, said she doubted the investigation would have any effect on how much money the station received.
moley the sentence.
"Just because a group is under investigation doesn't mean they did anything wrong." Hutchinson said.
"I can't say that it would affect our funding."
Greenhouse effect could alter book
- Continued from p. 1
Shelly said the greenhouse effect could devastate the Earth because rising temperatures would cause sea levels to rise.
"The greenhouse effect could cause food prices to double," Sheilly said. "Some meteorologists say the United States would become a major importer. Kansas could lose 90 percent of its crops."
Shelly said the rising food prices could cause political unrest and violence because people would have to spend as much as 30 percent of their income on food. Although people in some countries already spend this amount, he said middle-class people now spend 14 percent of their income on food.
or "If the last few years' warm weather is the greenhouse effect, the violence it causes could be profound," he said. "Meteorologists
greenhouse. Curtailing the use of fossil fuels, such as coal, could slow the greenhouse effect.
may be able to tell if it is the greenhouse effect within a year."
house effect. "Safe nuclear power is a major alternative to the burning of fossil fuels." Shelly said.
"We've got about 10 years to reduce by 50 percent the amount of fossil fuels being burned."
Despite Shelly's argument for the use of nuclear power, Frank Jerry De Noyelles, director of the environmental studies program, said nuclear energy would not be a good alternative until safe storage was found for nuclear waste.
"A good energy alternative is to use energy conservation." De Novelles said. "If we put less gas into our cars, burn less coal and burn fewer fires in fireplaces, it would cut down on the carbon dioxide in the air."
Students face few humanities requirements
music. "That makes it very hard to out the time," she said. "And the requirements in engineering are so heavy that it's very difficult for an engineering student to find time" for humanities requirements.
Cheney said the one bright spot in the survey was that the number of schools letting students choose from a virtually unlimited list of courses had decreased. Only 13 percent of schools allow students to choose from unlimited course offerings, down
"That's a big drop," she said. "The structure is tightening up. When you've got a situation where students are told 'take three of the following' and they can choose from 620 courses, they're going to miss major areas of human knowledge."
from 19 percent five years ago.
It is possible to earn a bachelor's degree from 38 percent of colleges and universities without taking any course in history; 45 percent without taking a course in English or American literature; 62 percent without
taking a philosophy course; and 77 percent without studying a foreign language.
The NEH study found that requirements in math and the sciences were increased by a greater number of hours than those for humanities.
For example, math requirements rose from two to 2.5 hours from 1983 to 1988, a 24 percent increase. Natural sciences and social science requirements each climbed an average of 0.4 hours, for increases of 10.3 percent and 7.3 percent respectively.
Cheney said the higher increases in math and science did not necessarily reflect college priorities because there were so few requirements in that area to begin with.
The math and science requirements are welcome in any case, she said, because "there are at least as many people who major in the humanities who do not have math as there are people who are engineering majors who don't know about the humanities."
725 MAKE
THE LINKEN
DAILY
OUTFIELDS
HOUSE
OF
USHER
FU
SCHOOL
635 WASSA
Pauta D. HofakerlKANSAN
Ric Averill and the Velcro Choir, above, play their rendition of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. The choir was one of several acts at the River City Review Saturday night at Liberty Hall. Choir members, from left, are Jeff Dearinger, Charles Higginson, Lawrence graduate student, Jennifer Glenn, Mike Brandt, Lawrence freshman, Laurie McLane-Higginson and Ric Averill.
River City Review helps theater group
by Angela Clark
Kansan staff writer
Paula D. Hofaker/KANSAN
The
Etc.
Shop
later result.
No, just a single Applause-O-Meter was on stage to measure Lawrence's raw talent at Saturday night's River City Review at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
No gongs, no computer-tabulated results.
In an act sponsored by Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine Associates, Mike Cormack, Lawrence resident, top, sings "Luck Be A Lady Tonight" during Act II of the talent competition.
"I's just a lot of fun," said Gunda Hiebert, one of the judges of the review. "A lot of people come out of the woodwork you'd never suspect could do these things."
played to benefit the Seem-To-Be Players.
Hiebert was not disappointed by the second annual review. Ric Averill and the Velcro Choir pulled Velcro tabs to perform "The Blue Danube" and contemporary jazz. The choir, along with 19 other acts,
Players. The Seem-To-Be Players is a five or six-member non-profit children's theater group.
"The Seem-ToBe Players was started 15 years ago," said Ric Averill, the coordinator of the review and artistic director of the company. "We are trying to do vital theater work for children with live music and original plays. We travel all over the state of Kansas."
The benefit review was begun last year to raise funds for the company.
company
once you're a non-profit
organization, it's hard to make
ends meet," Averill said. "We
need community support to stay
olive and keen going."
anthrope. Lawrence businesses donated prizes and sponsored the acts. First prize for an individual act was a trip to Orlando, Fla., to Disney World, courtesy of Mu-pintour Travel Service.
"I entered this just to meet people and have fun," said Ellen Soukup, first-prime winner for an individual act. "But I won. It turned out pretty neat."
turned out pretty. Soukup sang "Break It to Me Gently" in the show.
competition, the Lion-Heart Players, will be making a demonstration tape and will appear on "Late Night with Rie Averill." a special production sponsored by Cable 6 News.
"I just sing in church and for talent contests," Soukup said. "I like to sing in front of people."
The Lion-Heart Players performed excerpts from a play written by Paul Jackson and based on the legends of Robin Hood, Maid Marian and the Merry Band.
The review raised between $4,000 and $5,000 for the Seem-To-Be Players, Averill said.
The winners in the group act
"This is our biggest fund-raiser of the year," he said. "It's a good year."
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(Six hours of instruction.)
Mondays, January 30, February 6 and 13
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Class size limited.
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---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 30; 1989
Nation/World
7
States protest federal census
The Associated Press
RALEIGH, N.C. — North Carolina has joined Kansas and Pennsylvania in a federal lawsuit seeking to bar illegal immigrants from the census that will be used to determine how the U.S. House of Representatives' 435 seats are reapportioned.
If the suit fails, North Carolina could lose a 12th congressional seat it might otherwise gain from the 1990 census.
Neither side is arguing that illegal aliens should be excluded from census counts that help determine government policies, welfare needs and other matters.
The three states want the Census Bureau to exclude illegal aliens from the head count because they have
relatively few illegal aliens, while California, New York and Texas have many.
have many.
A state's population determines how many House seats it receives. Each congressman represents a district of an approximately equal number of people.
"Apportionment has nothing to do with political theory," said David W. DeBruin, a lawyer representing three dozen lawmakers from California, New York and Texas, in an announcement published yesterday. "It's political power."
A U.S. District judge in Pittsburgh heard preliminary arguments in the lawsuit Thursday. He is expected to rule in March on a motion by DeBruin's fellow defense lawyers to
dismiss the suit on the grounds that Kansas, North Carolina and Pennsylvania can't prove they would suffer if the Census Bureau counts illegal aliens for purposes of House apportionment. That argument led to the dismissal of a similar suit in 1980.
free persons" in the states and slaves would be counted as three-fifths of a person.
Regardless of how the judge rules, lawyers may pursue the case to the Supreme Court. Barring an early court injunction, the 1990 census will not be affected and will include the nation's 3 million to 5 million illegal aliens in its apportionment count. That's one reason California is expected to gain four House seats and Texas is expected to gain three.
The Constitution's first article says House seats shall be apportioned according to the "whole number of
In 1866, when Congress drafted the 14th Amendment, which made all persons born or naturalized in the United States citizens, it also decided to use the word "persons" rather than "citizens" or "voters" to describe the basis for reappointing House seats. a key reason, DeBruin said, was that New York state had many foreign-born non-citizens, and the state's delegation insisted on keeping the word "persons."
"The use of the broad word 'persons,'" in both article I and the 14th Amendment, "was both deliberate and anchored in practical politics," Defruin said in a court brief.
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY SEAT: A key rival of Pakistan's Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto won a seat in the National Assembly, election results indicated Sunday. He is expected to lead opposition forces in the legislature.
The official returns from the by-election Saturday gave Gholam Mustafi Jatiol's conservative Islamic Democratic Alliance seven seats in the Senate and Mattoo's left-leaving People's Party four seats.
Lawmakers from Bhutto's party and its allies still outnumber the nine-party Moslem alliance by two-to-one in the assembly, or lower house Parliament.
News Briefs
Sunday's results were not considered a defeat for Bhutto because all the Moslem alliance's victories remained confined to the wealthy and populous Punjab province, where it emerged strongest in November when Pakistan conducted its first free elections in 11 years.
PLO LEADER RELEASED! Faisal Husseini, the pro-PLO leader jailed without trial through most of the 13-month Palestinian uprising, was freed Sunday. He said that he envisioned direct talks soon between Israel and the PLO.
"I believe that they (the Israelis) have decided that their enemy is the PLO and who do
you make peace with but your enemy?" he said.
you make peace with but your enemy?" he said. Husseini, who met in jail recently with Israeli government officials, predicted there would be progress toward resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the next few months. But he refused to be specific.
He told reporters that he believed that the Palestine Liberation Organization would support a U.N. overseeen election referendum on statehood for the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip but not elections for local representatives as suggested by some Israeli leaders.
ARMY EXPANSION: As Congress ponders a recommendation to close 86 smaller military facilities, the Army is preparing to buy 200,000 acres adjacent to its main training area to accommodate modern tanks, planes and electronic gear that need more and more room for large-scale maneuvers.
Army officials say they need $29 million to expand the National Training Center at Fort Irwin, next to Death Valley in California. By comparison, the Base Alignments and Closing Commission has said $603 million can be saved annually by shutting the facilities it recommended.
has already sent the commission's recommendations on base closings to Congress, which take effect unless blocked by both houses. Senior lawmakers say rejection of the package is unlikely.
Likewise, Congress has not objected to the Army's plans to buy 200,000 acres adjacent to the 632,000-acre Fort Irwin.
Outgoing Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci
None of the bases recommended for closing were large enough for large-scale maneuvers, said Paul W. Johnson, deputy assistant Army secretary for installations and housing.
CUBAN MISSLE CRISIS: A Cuban official has disclosed that 270,000 Soviet and Cuban troops were ready to go to war with the United States during the 1962 Cuba missile crisis and that 100,000 casualties were expected, former U.S. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara said yesterday.
A Soviet general confirmed for the first time that one-third of his country's nuclear warheads designed to strike the United States were in Cuba at the time. However, he and another Soviet official said the warheads had not been mounted on missile launchers and were not ready for firing.
French fight use of language mix
The Associated Press
PARIS — One recent morning, a newscast on France Inter radio carried a story about “le dumpling” by the Japanese on European markets. The newspaper Liberation had a headline saying a top politician was in “les starting blocks” for coming elections. And in the afternoon, “un outsider” won the day's top horse race.
For years, the French government has battled the creeping invasion of English without much success. For each new French word coined, such as "logical" for computer software, or "certain" for cameraman, six English words are accepted by speakers of French.
"Franglais" is the name for English words that invade the French language. From morning to night, in the media and on the street, one hears "we marketing," "we marketing," "un leader," or "un self-made-man."
The Commissariat General de la Lange Francaise, which was established in 1984 with the job of "the defense of the French language," is the government's latest
attempt to combat Franglais. The Commissariat has just published the fifth edition of its dictionary of official neologisms.
The 2.393 French neologisms are mandatory for use in all ministries, official correspondence and documents. But getting the public informed is another matter. The Commission has no enforcement power.
"It is out of the question that we play the role of policing the language," said Bernard Billaud, the Commissariat's chief wordmaster. "Our role is to raise consciousness."
"All languages borrow words," Billaud said. "It is not so much a problem of borrowing words as it is a matter of naturalization of the word borrowed and the spirit of the word" to make it really French.
A lexicon of fewer than 2,500 neologisms is not a distinguished showing for almost 20 years of work by the Commissariat and its predecessors. But word-making is a long process.
the commissariat has decreed that "un bulldozer" will now be "un bouteur."
Hospital patient starts fire while playing with matches
The Associated Press
ST-JEROME, Quebec — A psychiatric patient playing with matches started a hospital fire yesterday that killed five people and forced hundreds to flee from the building, authorities said.
dawn hours in the emergency ward on the first floor of the Hotel-Dieu Hospital in St-Jerome, 25 miles northwest of Montreal.
The fire broke out during the pre-
The dead were not identified immediately, but two bodies were found in the emergency ward, authorities said.
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Monday, January 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Late shooting not enough for Jayhawks
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
A late Kansas run wasn't enough to overcome Kansas State's hustle and muscle in a 71-70 Wildcat victory Saturday in Allen Field House.
Kansas, 16-4, lost for the third time in six games and failed in its first attempt at the school's 1,400th victory.
Long distance shooting gave Kansas an opportunity to win late in the game, but they couldn't capitalize on it.
The victory by K-State, 12.5, tied the two teams for fourth place in the Big Eight Conference with 3-2 records. It was the second consecutive victory in Lawrence for the Wildcats.
The Wildcats led 67-59 on two free throws by forward Mark Dobbins with 1:08 remaining. The Jayhawks countered with perfect four-for-four shooting in the game's final minute, including three from three-point range.
Kansas, the Big Eight leader in three-point field goal percentage, made seven of 13 shots from that range.
14. "K-State put us in a position where we had to take shots like that," Williams said. "We made some and made a tremendous run at them, but didn't get over the hump."
Mike Maddox, Milt Newton and Scooter Barry made three pointers in the final minute to cut the lead to 71-68 with 10 seconds left.
After a Kansas time-out, junior guard Kevin Pritchard tipped the inbounds pass away from K-State's Steve Henson. Barry recovered the ball and laid it in to make it 71-70 with four seconds to play. Time ran out before the ball was in-bounded again.
"We needed a time-out there, but we didn't have one." Williams said. "Scooter thought he could draw a foul and went up. Most times, offi-
1.
told them we had to take the ball at the heart of the defense. We had go to the basket stronger and go to the boards harder.'
— Lon Kruger
K-State basketball coach
cials are not going to call a foul on a play like that."
The Jayhawks might have wished they could have some of the time that was lost after a basket by Maddox at the 1:49 mark. About eight seconds ticked off the clock before the ball was put into play.
was put into play. "The ball was rolling around on the floor." Williams said. "I thought I heard the official blow his whistle and stop the clock. When (the officials) got together and talked about it, he said he did not blow the whistle."
The first three-pointer of senior Lincoln Minor's Kansas career gave the Jawbahs a 37-28 halftime lead.
n state coach Lon Kruger said his team wasn't aggressive enough offensively in the first half.
briefly in the hats.
"I told them we had to take the ball it the heart of the defense," Kruger said. "We had go to the basket stronger and go to the boards barder."
The Wildcats made six of their first nine shots at the start of the second half to turn the nine-point deficit into a 44-14 lead. K State scored three baskets inside and grabbed six of the first eight rebounds.
"I don't know what their success was (from), except that they really got after the backboards," Williams said. "We didn't box out as well as we would have liked. But congratulate K-State on dominating the boards."
In the first 10 minutes of the second half, KState's 6-foot-7 center Fred McCoy outscored the Jayhawks 12 to 8. A three-point play by McCoy gave KState its largest lead, 53-45, with 9:54 remaining.
McCoy was the game's leading scorer with 22 points. He also contributed nine rebounds.
"We're still a little thin in there and have a few aches and pains, but that is no excuse," Williams said. "He just played better than we did
today
K.State out-rebounded Kansas 46-
33 overall and 21-14 on the offensive
boards.
Henson and forward Lance Simmons led K-State with 10 rebounds each. For the season, their combined rebounding average was just above five a game. Randall was Kansas' leading rebounder with nine.
Forward Freeman West said the Wildcats' effort led to an offensive rebounding advantage.
"They were more fired up than we were," West said. "They were hustling after everything."
K State took the lead early with a 5-1 spurt, Maddox, who led Kansas with 21 points, gave the Jayhawks at 14.57 in the first half.
A three-point play by Newton increased the lead to 25-20 with 6:31 left in the half.
"We were happy with our defense, but offensively we didn't execute well at all." Maddox said of the first half. "We knew we were going to, and we didn't have good movement."
The Jayhawks shot just 43.8 percent (14 of 32) in the first half and 45 percent (27 of 60) overall. For the sixth consecutive game, Kansas shot 54.6 percent. The K State outscored the Jayhawks 16-9 from the free-throw line.
Williams said K-State's offense caused problems for the Jayhawks.
"We stopped all the penetration Wednesday night (against Wichita State), and today we didn't stop it," he said.
The Jayhawks will play fifth-ranked Maryland (17.3 overall, 4.0 in conference) Wednesday night in Allen Field House.
Kansas State 71
Kansas 70
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newton | 28 | 3-10 | 5-1 | F | 3 | A | 10 |
| Randall | 23 | 2-8 | 5-9 | 9 | 0 | 2 | 9 |
| Alvarado | 11 | 0-1 | 5-9 | 9 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Barry | 26 | 3-3 | 0-2 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 7 |
| Pritchard | 34 | 5-1 | 1-2 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 7 |
| Maddux | 26 | 3-1 | 0-2 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 7 |
| West | 20 | 0-4 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Miner | 20 | 0-4 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Guelden | 13 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 2 |
| Totals | 200 | 7-60 | 9-6 | 16 | 3 | 2 | 70 |
Percentages: FG, 49.9,
point goals: 7-13 (Prichard 34, Newton 18,
Barry 11, Maddox 1, Minne 1), Blocked
Shots: 2-6 (Maddox 2, Newton 15), Turnovers:
14 (Prichard 5, Barry 3, Newton 2, Alvarado 1),
Maddox 5, West 1, Minne 1) Steals: 5 (Bary 2,
Prichard 2, Newton 1) Technique: None
Kansas State
| | M | FG | FT | A | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
|UMPHERY | 3 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 12 |
|enson | 40 | 4-1 | 8-8 | 8-1 | 10 | 3 | 1 | 18 |
|Jobbins | 20 | 1-1 | 2-8 | 8-1 | 10 | 3 | 1 | 14 |
|AcCoy | 17 | 1-2 | 2-8 | 8-1 | 10 | 3 | 1 | 14 |
|Simmons | 23 | 1-6 | 0-0 | 10 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 6 |
|marmil | 13 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 10 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 6 |
|Britt | 15 | 1-5 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
|Masop | 10 | 2-5 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
|Fintz | 2 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
|Diggins | 2 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
|Nichols | 5 | 16 | 16 | 12 | 4 | 8 | 3 | 71 |
Percentages: FG, 413; FT, 762. Three goals: 3-4 (Henson 2-3; Digners 1-5). Blocked Shots: 1 (Simmons). Turnovers: 1 (Simmons 5; Hummerson 4; McCoy 2; Dobbins 1; Masson 1). Steals: 5 (Henson 2; Dobbins 1; Simmon 1; Smith 1). Technicals:
Name:
Half: Kansas 37-28. Officials: Bain, Leim
bach, Kouri.
1234567890
KANSAS
10
UNIV
Kansas State guard LaKeith Humphrey drives around Sean Alvarado. K-State defeated the Jayhawks 71-70 Saturday afternoon in Allen Field House.
K-State defeats women's basketball team
Inexperience of young team shows as record drops to 9-9
KANSAS
44
STATE
JAYBANK
54
bv Molly Reid
Special to the Kansan
The youth of the Kansas women's basketball team is wreaking havoc on the Jayhawks, who lost to Kansas State 74-68 on Saturday.
But the losing streak, now at four games, is just the painstaking process the team has to go through to become a powerhouse of the future. Coach Marian Washington said.
Kansas State center Kristie Bahner tries to pass the ball between freshmen Geri Hart, left, and Marthea McCloud. K-State defeated the Jayhawks 74-68 on Saturday afternoon in Allen Field House.
"I'm pleased. We had people playing together." Washington said. "They came out playing much more aggressively (than against Oklahoma State on Thursday)."
day!"
"We need to challenge ourselves to play better than the last game. They want to improve and see the ways they have (improved). That's why they played hard. As long as I see progress, I'm pleased," she said.
The Jayawhacks fell to 1-5 in the Big Eight Conference and 9-9 overall, while K-State improved its record to 4-2 in the conference and
At halftime, the Jayhawks went to the locker room with a 35-32 lead sparked by a three-point shot by a 34-foot Bloxom with 22 seconds remaining.
The spark didn't last. The Jayhawks traded baskets with their opponent until the 17-05 mark, when Kansas hit a dry spell. Trailing 39-36, the Wildcats hit 11 unanswered points to lead 39-47.
Washington attributed much of the dry spell to Kansas' inexperience.
"The substitutions get us out of sink and one shot will throw us off," she said. "It's a challenge because they're still new to each other."
K-State enjoyed as much as a nine-point lead in the second half, but with 4:10 remaining the Jayhawks began a comeback. Kansas closed to within four when sophomore Karen Morgan made a break layup to within 66:62. The Rams closed to within two with 2:46 left, but K-State put Kansas away with four-for-seven free-throw shooting in the final 1:26.
"We let them (in the game) in the second half and gave them an opportunity. We had a definite breakdown in the middle of our full-court press," Washington said. "We definitely played better in the first half. I felt we had a shot."
The Jayhawks out-rebounded the Wildcats 27-17 in the first half and outshot them 42 percent to 34 percent.
percent.
"We had a new line-up for quickness, and we did a great job rebounding," Washington said.
rebounding:
Fresher Marthea McCloud set the pace of the first half. Bloxom kept the Jayhawks in the game scoring all of her nine points in the first half.
McCloud had a game-high 16 rebounds — 11 in the first half — and also was the Jayhawks' lead.
ing scorer with 15 points.
"I just want to go out and do my job — intense defense and boards," said McCloud, who shared Washington's optimism. "We're losing, but coming together and getting out of rough spots. Once we're together we'll be all right."
Kansas State 74, Kansas 68
Kansas (ks)
1. 3-7-15, Nelson 2-2-0 8, Page 2-4-2 6, Hart 2-7-0 8, Bloxon 3-2-2 9, Stearn 2-8-2 4,
Briar 1-4-4 8, Bradley 3-10-1 9, Moinert 1-1-0 1, Morgan 1-0-2 17, 26-7 21 8
1. 3-7-15, Nelson 2-2-0 8, Page 2-4-2 6, Hart 2-7-0 8, Bloxon 3-2-2 9, Stearn 2-8-2 4,
Briar 1-4-4 8, Bradley 3-10-1 9, Moinert 1-1-0 1, Morgan 1-0-2 17, 26-7 21 8
Marmiaccio 2.8&D; D; Miller 4.6&E-6.14; Bammer 5.1&1.07; Hatz 3.4&4.10; Hazim 5.1&2.13; Bovelle 3.0&4.1; Lane 0.0&4.0; Davidson 1.3&C.0; Cole 1.0&4.0; Mazarini 3.0&4.0; Harman 3.0&4.0; McKenzie 3.0&4.0; Mazarini 3.0&4.0; Harman 3.0&4.0; McKenzie 3.0&4.0; Mazarini 3.0&4.0; Harman 3.0&4.0; McKenzie 3.0&4.0; Mazarini 3.0&4.0; Harman 3.0&4.0; McKenzie 3.0&4.0; Mazarini 3.0&4.0; Harman 3.0&4.0; McKenzie
Big Eight unity folds when money hits the table
Silent cheers for 2 teams on a bubble
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — There's probably not a Big Eight Conference official who would admit how he felt about Kansas State's victory over Kansas on Saturday.
The Associated Press
-political science
But secretly, they must all be delighted. They might also, if their innermost feelings were known, be pleased that Oklahoma State beat Iowa State so convincingly.
It's not that anybody's mad at Kansas or Iowa State. It's just that with NCAA money and prestige on the line, conference unity can be
Kallas would be like the governor of Oklahoma taking sides in an Oklahoma-Oklahoma State football game political suicide.
The NCAA tournament selection committee is getting ready to make its annual judgment and fill out its 64-tower bracket. And the Big Eight, which had five teams in last year's tournament, could be in peril of seeing its representation shrink to two.
Nationally ranked Oklahoma and Missouri virtually are assured of spots. Kansas would be, if the Jayhawks weren't on probation for violations committed under former coach Larry Brown.
hanged.
But with plenty of action still to come, every victory is vital for both teams. That's why it is important for the Big Eight to see K-State beat Kansas and Oklahoma State beat Iowa State.
Oklahoma State's Byron Houston
After that, who knows? The best chances would seem to be K-State, nationally respected under Coach Lon Kruger, and Leonard Hamilton's young and talented Oklahoma State sonal.
Iowa State could muster only 10 points in the final 12 minutes as Oklahoma State scored more than 100 points for a school-record third time this season. Houston, a freshman, blocked a career-high six shots and the Cowboys as a team blocked 12. It also was the largest margin of victory any Oklahoma State team ever enjoyed over Iowa State. Victor Alexander had 26 points for the Cyclones.
scored 21 points and Richard Dumas had 19 as the Cowboys treated its home crowd to a 102-74 conquest of Iowa State and improved to 12.5 overall.
Oklahoma and Missouri, in the meantime, continued to roll. The fourth-ranked Sooners raised their record to 17.2 with a nationally-telvised 90-89 victory No. 13 Nevada Las Vegas forges at 48 points and Mookie Blinklock secured the victory with a last-second steal.
Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs, if he had a vote in the Associated Press
Top Twenty, would not have to ponder over No.1.
payers credit King was getting plenty of credit from UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian.
over all no. "I'd vote for us," he said after beating UNLV for the second time this season. "This is our first win in this building and I think you to give our players credit." "We plenty of cr."
from UNDV crew.
"He's awesome," Tarkanian said.
"He's impossible to stop We just couldn't guard King at all. He is by far the best offensive center in the country."
country.
No. 5 Missouri erupted in the second half to beat Nebraska 89-72 on the road, raising its overall mark to 18.3.
Missouri's Byron Irwin scored 15 of his 22 points in the second half as the Tigers outscored the Cornhuskers 33-11 in the decisive stretch and raised their conference record to 4-0.
"We held together well in adverse circumstances," said Missouri coach Norm Stewart. "Once we got the opportunity we really put it to them."
Nebraska coach Danny Nee was not satisfied with merely giving a
stronger team a good test
"To play them even for 'X' amount of minutes is no consolation," said Nee, whose team is 12-8 and 0-4 in the conference. "Everything was set for us to do well."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KJHX
KANSAN FM-90.7
TOP TEN
College Basketball
() number of first place votes total points
1. Oklahoma 17-2 (13) 175
2. Georgetown 15-2 (1) 136
3. 4-1 (3) 135
4. 9-3 115
5. 9 115
6. 9 108
7. Indiana 18-3 108
8. Arizona 14-2 (1) 90
9. Michigan 16-4 42
10. Duke 14-3 32
11. Seton Hall 18-2 24
The weekly top 10 poll is voted on by the
staffs of the University Daily
The weekly top 10 poll is voted on by the sports staffs of the University Daily Kansan and JKHJ FM-90.7.
Lendl wins his first Australian Open title
The Associated Press
MELBOURNE, Australia — Ivan Lend overpowered Mileslav Meir of Czechoslovakia 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 yesterday to win his first Australian Open and regain the No.1 ranking in men's tennis.
tennis
Lend took only two hours to defeat
Mecir for the second time in a Grand
Slam final. He also defeated his
countryman in straight sets at the
1986 U.S. Open
W,
- **inning** the tournament means more to me than being No. 1. I didn't come here to be No. 1. I came here to win.'
Ivan Lendl professional tennis player
but never travel.
Meir, known as the 'Big Cat' for his quickness and court coverage, was a step lower throughout the match. He tried to keep Lend off defense by hitting short off-speed shots, but Lend led怠 on then like a home-run hitter taking batting practice.
Mecir, ranked 13th in the world, broke to take a 2-1 lead in the first set, but that was his high point of the match. Lendl broke right back at love and never trailed again.
practice.
Both players wore caps to shade themselves from the heat on Center Court, where the temperature on the cushioned-hardcourt surface reached 135 degrees.
With the victory, Lendl regained the No. 1 rank he lost to Mats Wilander at the U.S. Open in September. Lendl held the top spot for three years before that.
"I don't think I have to tell you how badly I wanted to win this tournament," said Lendl, who was beaten by Wilander in the 1983 Australian Open. "It's one of the four greatest tournaments in the world and the last four or five years I've bent over backwards trying to win it.
The Australian Open was one of two major titles that had eluded Lendl. He has won three French Opens and three U.S. Opens, but still is seeking his first Wimbledon championship.
"Winning the tournament means more to me than being No. 1. I didn't come here to be No. 1. I came here to win."
---
wm.
Mecir, who is 1-5 against Lendl,
praised the victor.
"I think he played very well, not only against me, but against all the other players here." Mecir said. "He deserved to win the tournament."
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 30, 1989
Sports
9
KU track places first Vaulter may have hurt shoulder
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's track team won its first scored meet Saturday at the Missouri Invitational in Columbia, the Jayhawk women placed sixth.
The men's team won with 134 points. Illinois State finished second with $105_{\frac{1}{2}}$ points followed by Southern Illinois with 89 points.
"It's always satisfying to win, especially since this is our first win as a new staff," first-year coach Gary Schwartz said.
Leading the Jayhawks was junior Steve Hefferan, who won the 800 meters in 1 minute. 56, 88 seconds and placed second in the mile with
Senior Johnny Brackens won the 200 meters in 22.7 and the triple jump with 52 feet. He also placed second in the long jump at 24 feet, $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches, followed by teammate Tim Hill at $23.24$.
sewartz said Brackins achieved his personal best in the long jump and triple jump but did not do as well as expected in the 55 meters because
ms starting block slipped. Brackins placed fourth in the sprint at 6.56.
placed fourth in the sp. 10-28
Senior Orrin Gaines placed second
in the 55 with 6.44.
Senior Craig Watek won the 3,000 in 8.16.34. Freshman Chris Redden won the shot put with a toss of 51.7.
Schwartz said sophomore Stacey Smiedala was back in competing shape after a hip injury suffered last week and placed third in the 1,000 in 2:30.7.
Smiadaal also ran in the winning two mile relay team that finished with 7.45.75. The relay team included Katie O'Reilly and Brummett and freshman Jaste Teal.
The men's mall relay team placed behind Southern Illinois in 3-21.
Senior Cedric Fullard took first in the pole vault, followed by freshman Matt Beard. Both vaulters jumped 15 feet, 6 inches.
Kansas' senior Cam Miller and junior Pat Manson did not compete at Missouri. Instead, the two vaulted at Iowa. Invitational in Junction City, Tenn.
Manson placed seventh at 17-6, the
fifth highest jump at the meet. He placed seventh because of misses. If two vaulters are tied, the vaulter who missed the fewest times during competition places higher.
Manson said Miller may have reinjured his shoulder during the meet. Miller broke his shoulder while skiing during winter break.
"I'm very excited because I've been working on some new techniques," Manson said. "I think I can jump with those guys."
The only Kansas women's competitor to break into the top three at the Missouri meet was senior Tricia Brown, who placed third in the 3,000 in 10:19. 96
The women's mile relay team finished second behind Murray State in 3:57.61.
3. 57.61. The Kansas women consistently finished in fourth place.
Fourth place finished included sophomore Kelly Hagan, who jumped 5-4 in the high jump, sophomore Sherlanda Brooks, who ran the 40 in 57.92 and junior Julie Howerton, who ran the 80 in 21.625.
Track rivals plan annual meets
Track rival Coaches hope to spark new participation
by a Kansan reporter
The traditional track rivalries between Kansas and both Kansas State and Missouri motivate crowds and athletes, Kansas first-year coach Gary Schwartz said.
Missouri coach Rick McGuire and Kansas State coach John Capriotti agreed. They decided to begin holding a track meet to fuel those rivalries. Schwartz said the coaches hoped the meet would become an annual event.
The first of the meets will be the last weekend in January next year at K-State. Schwartz said the coaches had decided to host the meet because of a trend toward fewer scoring meets.
"Scoring meets made the sport
exciting in the first place," Schwartz said.
The meet's winner will receive a traveling trophy.
Schwartz said he hoped to involve Greek organizations on all three campuses in a competition in which fraternity and sorority teams would represent their respective colleges.
"It'll bring people to the meet and tie in people to the schools," said Schwartz, who added that he had notracted any Greek organizations yet.
sports Briefs
PERVIS ELISSON INJURED; Jay Burson scored 29 points and No. 17 Ohio State rallied yesterday for an 85-79 victory over No. 3 Louisville, which lost center Pervis Ellison to a knee injury just before halftime.
scored six points up that point.
knee injury has the loss snapped Louisville's 14-game winning streak and likely prevented the Cardinals, 14-3, from taking over the No. 1 spot in the Associated Press Poll. Top-tanked Illinois and No. 2 Georgetown had lost earlier in the week.
Ellison, the team's leading scorer and rebounder, sprained the medial collateral ligament in his left knee while scrambling for a loose ball and had to be helped off the court. He had
scored six points up that point.
Kenny Klein, Louisville's sports information director, said there apparently was no tear of the ligament, and he did not know if Ellison would be hospitalized.
MR. BASEBALL AWARD: Avron Fogelman, co-owner of the Kansas City Royals, has been named recipient of the Mr. Baseball award.
The award, presented Saturday night at the 18th annual Kansas City Baseball Awards Dinner, goes to a baseball figure who has contributed to the image of professional baseball in Kansas City.
WORLD CUP SKIING: Vreni Schneider, Switzerland's seemingly invincible acrobat on skis, charged from more than a full second off the pace, overtaking American Tamara McKimey and winning the women's combined slalom yesterday at World Alpine Ski Championships.
Results of the race, the opening event in these championships, will be paired with a dowhill Thursday to determine the combined medals.
Because the mathematical formula that determines the combined little is weighted toward the downhill, Schneider, a competent downhiller, is a heavy favorite for the gold medal.
MATTHEW GILLIAMS
In celebration of his victory, Robert Sturman, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, throws up his arms. Sturman won the men's 200-yard butterfly in the Iowa State dual Saturday.
Kansas swimmers win easily in men's and women's meets
by Brett Brenner
<ansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's swimming teams swamped their competition during the weekend, easily defeating Southwest Missouri State and Iowa State in Robinson Natatorium.
on Friday night, led by freshman Robert Sturman and junior Andrew Billings, the Kansas men played Southwest Missouri State 70-40.
Sturman recorded two victories, the 100-yard freestyle and the 100-yard backstroke, and Billings won the 50-yard and 100-yard free-style. The Jayhawks won 12 of 13 events.
The strongest showing of the night was in the 500 freestyle, in which Jayhawk sophomore John Easton, senior Glenn Trammel.
freshman Tony Rockette and sophomore Jeff Allen swept the top four spots.
On Saturday afternoon, the Iowa hawks faced the Iowa State Cyclones in their first Big Eight Conference dual meet of the season. Both the men and the women came away with victories. The women won 72-41, and the men won 71-42.
The women were led by Gina Brown, who won the 200 and 100 freestyles and was part of the victorious 400 medley relay team. Senior Barbara Ann Smith swam a close race against the defending Big Eight breaststroke champion, Jenni Adams. The two were within a stroke of each other for the entire race, with Adams finally pulling away to win by
The men again were led by Sturman and freshman Mike Soderling, who each tallied two individual victories.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said that although the competition wasn't the toughest, the Jayhawks performed well.
Kempf said seniors Allan Chaney and Smith and freshmen Eddie Riddle and Shawn Melton all swam well during the weekend, but he emphasized that the teams had been swimming well.
"We're at that time of the season when swimmers are having both ups and downs," Kemp said.
Kansas will end its honestet this weekend with duals against Drury and Missouri. The teams will be honoring their 10 seniors when they face Missouri on Saturday.
Men's tennis team splits first home duals
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's tennis team was physically prepared for the first home dual meets of the spring season Friday at Saturday, Coach Scott McClure.
He said intense conditioning during January helped the 20th-ranked Jayhawks outlast Southwest Missouri State and win six of nine matches. Jayhawks had not competed since Milwaukee Tennis Classic, Jan. 48.
On Saturday, however, 15th-ranked Arkansas defeated Kansas 5-2. Perelman said the Jahayhaws' errors were mental instead of physical.
"We're in extremely good shape as a team," he said. "But some guys gave it all they had, and some guys didn't.
Perlman said Arkansas was wary of its top 15 ranking and should be given credit for Saturday's victory. The Razorbacks' line-up included sophomore All-American Mike Brown, ranked 8th nationally, and three returning All-Southwest Conference players.
rereman said he was pleased with the match between Brown and Kansas'. No. 1 singles player John Falbo, who is ranked 17th nationally.
"It was an example of college tennis at its best." Pere尔曼 said of the match that lasted more than three hours.
"It's a matter of effort and confidence, not of being in shape."
In No. 4 singles, sophomore Jeff
Gross beat junior Johan Dysholm
in three sets, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Freshman
Rafael Rubio has his No. 5 singles
beyond 6-4, 6-7, 6-3.
three hours.
Falbo won the first set 7-5, but he lost the next two sets in tiebreakers,
6.7-6.7.
bottles made in Kansas's No. 1 doubles team of Falbo and senior Jim Secrist defeated Hakan Svensson, ranked 16 nationally in singles, and his partner Richard Hassan 6-4, 6-4.
match 4, 6, 7, 10
Southwest Missouri State lost five of the single matches and one of the doubles matches Friday night.
Freshman Carlos Fleming, Kansas' 6. no. player, said the extra conditioning between the fall and spring seasons had made a difference against Southwest Missouri
Over break, Coach Perel man had us out-working other teams. Now we're in excellent shape, and we're working well together.'
Carlos Fleming
Kansas tennis player
"Over break, Coach Perelman had us out-working other teams," Fleming said. "Now we're in excellent form." "We're we're working well together."
The Jayhawks defeated California-Irvine Thursday, winning eight of nine matches. Kansas then lost Friday to 15th-ranked Brigham Young 9-0 and ended the quadrangular Saturday by defeating Colorado 7-6.
Kansas women's coach Eric Hayes said he was proud of how his young players had performed at the Young Quadrangular in Provo, Utah.
Hayes said his team — consisting of one senior, four sophomores and five freshmen — played better Young than the score indicated.
“四 of our top six players had never been in a dual match before,” Hayes said. “Playing against a tough opponent is definitely a learning experience.”
Freshman Renee Raychaudhuri, who injured her back in the fall season, experienced pain during the meet and probably will have to rest before the Indiana Quadrangular, Feb. 4-6, Hayes said.
He said Brigham Young, led by three All-Americans, was more prepared to win than Kansas.
"Renee's back is still bothering her," he said. "I put her in too early — she wasn't playing up to her potential."
"Renee's back is still bothering
he," he said. "I put her in too early
BROOKLYN
"She'll probably have to rest a week before she plays again."
Paula D. Hofaker/KANSAN
In the Kansas-Arkansas tennis meet, Kansas' No. 1 player John Falbo loses to Arkansas' Mike Brown after two tie-breaker sets, 7-5, 6-7, 6-7. Brown is ranked eighth nationally, and Falbo is 17th.
But several Jayhawk penalties forced them to play shorthanded, giving Iowa State the advantage that let them pull away for the victory
Kansas also lost yesterday's game 7-4, but despite the loss, the Jayhawks were pleased with their improvement.
The Jayhawks were defeated 10-3 Saturday, with 7 of the Cyclones' goals scored in the final 10 minutes.
Hockey club shows gains despite loss
Although the KU Hockey Club lost both games against Iowa State this weekend, Kansas coach John Wieddeman said he was impressed by the team's improvement during the weekend.
we did a lot better Sunday than Saturday," Wiedeman said of the 5-6 Jayhawks. "Our defense was tighter and we played better overall."
Kansan sportswriter
improvements.
"We played more like a team than we did in the first game," team captain Brian Farrell said.
Freshman Willie Zimberoff scored two goals and lead the Jayhawks. Senior Eric Mallus and freshman Roger Forges each added one goal
Assistant captain Jeff Cleveland said Kansas played well considering Iowa State had a practice-facility advantage over the Jayhawks.
by Beth Behrens
"Iowa State has their own rink, and they practice every day for two hours," Cleveland said. "We only have about one hour of practice on team days, so teams we will be playing, if we played like we did on Sunday, we definitely win."
The club, now in its third year, has changed its schedule to compete only against the team played primarily against men's league teams.
10
Mondav. Januarv 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU grad describes relief efforts in Armenia
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
Attempting to describe a natural disaster that left 500,000 people homeless, 130,000 injured and tens of thousands dead is not an easy task for Jeffrey Colyer.
Colyer, a 1986 graduate of the KU College of Health Sciences, was aboard the first U.S. plane to arrive in Armenia after the earthquake on Dec. 7. Colyer arrived in the Soviet 70 hours after the earthquake.
quake.
Colyer said that the suffering he witnessed in Armenia could not have been communicated by the media.
"The papers tried to capture the human suffering and the chaos," Colyer said. "But they couldn't connect the enormity of the devastation and the suffering it brought to thousands of ordinary families.
"If the same quake hit Kansas, it would have left all of Wichita as casualties and everyone west of Topeka without a home."
The quake measured 6.9 on the Richter scale.
Colyer worked in two cities, including Lennakn, Armenia, which was the largest city affected by the quake.
quake.
"Leninakan was indescribable," Colyer said. "Tall apartment buildings were reduced to piles of rubble.
Every corner had a stack of caskets six feet high. Hundreds of dazed people huddled around campfires or searched through the ruins."
seer Riley said that although his team did not pull out many survivors, the Armenians appreciated U.S. aid in finding bodies buried in the rubble
hiding bodies buried in the
Colyer said the most frustrating
moment for him came after the
rescue of a 70-year-old man.
"He was crushed and in shock," Colyer said. "An Armenian doctor performed CPR while a Soviet physician and myself started intravenous fluids, but we couldn't save him. All three of us were horribly frustrated that he died despite our combined best efforts."
Colyer grew up in Hays and worked as a Soviet military analyst at the International Institute of Strategic Studies while he was attending medical school.
Doug Eldred, spokesman for the Agency for International Development, the federal agency that administers U.S. disaster aid, said that Colyer's background in medicine and international relations made him a good candidate for the relief effort.
nian region still is being helped by private sources.
The U.S. relief effort was a combined force of private and governmental aid, Eldred said. The Arme-
The recent U.S. relief effort in Armenia was the first time since World War II that the Soviet Union had accepted U.S. disaster aid.
tics," Colyer said. "I think the Sovietis understood that this was purely a humanitarian mission."
"As Americans, we were there to do a serious job and not play too much."
The United States provided more than $14 million in emergency assistance and sent 20 transport planes to Armenia.
deliver tents and blankets to seven villages devastated by the earthquake. He said the villages received firefighters and people built shelters out of hay bales.
Colyer helped organize a convoy to
"The experience I had in Armenia reaffirmed my belief of what people were saying about Armenians."
Sources of Agency for International Development
RIGHT: Jeffrey Colyer, a 1986 KU College of Health Sciences graduate, unloads cots to victims near the earthquake's epicenter. The U.S. team delivered tents, blankets and cots to several villages devastated by the quake. ABOVE: Survivors search through the ruins of Lenakin, Armenia, as clean up operations begin.
suprised with what ordinary people can accomplish if well organized. I hope people realize that an individual can make a difference, and a contribution to the Red Cross fund for Armenian relief will make a big difference."
DO NOT OPEN WITH TENSE
- Are you tired of long enrollment lines and closed classes?
- Having a hard time finding things you need in the libraries?
- Are you concerned about the cost and quality of your education?
Here is your chance!
Announcing
- Do you want to do something about it?
Lobby Day 1989 Monday, February 6
State Capitol Building in Topeka
Lobby Day is your opportunity to meet face-to-face with the people who make the decisions.
Last year we took more than 150 students to Topeka.
This year we need to take more.
If you want to help the university and help yourself, get involved.
We will be meeting with Governor Hayden and members of the state legislature to let them know our concerns as KU students.
Call Associated Students of Kansas for more information
A service of Associated Students Of Kansas
864-3710
SPRING BREAK '89
BAHAMAS
$489
NASSAU
The Etc. Shop
$539
FREEPORT
March 12-18, 1989
or person quad. occupancy
March 11-17, 1989
per person quad. occupancy
Path Trine Include
Both Trips Include:
trips include:
· round trip air transportation
· 6 nights tourist/1st class hotels
· airport/hotel transportation
· Gov't taxes
· luggage and maid gratuities.
· and much more
704 Massachusetts
FELOWER
TIMES FOR TOMORROW
(913) 842-1811
842-4000
29 YEARS
OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
LOW EVERYDAY PRICES
COMPACT DISCS
CASSETTES
RECORDS • ACCESSORIES
AUDIO • VIDEO
CAR STEREO
24th & Iowa
BIG SELECTION
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
the GRAMOPHONE shop
LAWRENCE. KS
SUPPLIER
TRAVEL
SERVICE
16"TWO TOPPING PIZZA &2 POPS 5.99 + tax
Find Your Style at
--managers and ...more. Our positions are important. You can get one through Air Force ROTC.
CHECKERS PIZZA MONDAY SPECIAL
- FREE DELIVERY -
2214 Yale
841-8010
Hours: 11:00 AM - 1:00 AM
DINE-IN CARRY-OUT
Photo Idea?
Call 864-4810
--managers and ...more. Our positions are important. You can get one through Air Force ROTC.
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! From Right Store
Clip Kansan Coupons
843-5500
GREAT TASTE NATURALLY
Lawrence's Premium
Frozen Yogurt
Louisiana Purchase
23rd F Louisiana
043 1500
YOGURTI
TEL: (877) 266-5252
Spring Break Special $60
Spring Break S
$60
Join now
until March 19th
for only $60.
Fees:
Semester $110
JUNKYARD'S
IYM
Fees:
Semester $110
Non-primetime $90
JYM
842-4966 535 Gateway Rd.
AIRPLANE SUNGLASSES
Ray-Ban
BURGER KING
BLAUCH & LOME
the world's finest burgers
AIM HIGH
WE ALWAYS NEED LEADERS
As an Air Force ROTC cadet, you must in leadership and management practices. You may also apply for our scholarship program that helps pay college expenses, plus $100 per academic month, tax-free. After graduation, you'll have the prestige and responsibility of an Air Force officer. You'll discover a new world where you'll be challenged to excel ... and rewarded for your success. Let us give you the details today.
The Air Force is looking for
plots.. navigators...
missilers... engineers...
managers and ... more Our posi-
sions are important. You can get one
BYOY!
CAPT RENNER 913-864-4676
Leadership Excellence Starts Here
AIR FORCE
ROTC
TROPICAL TAUPO
*Offer good only with this coupon Sunday thru Thursday until February 28 *Specials offered daily
GREAT MEXICAN FOOD
815 New Hampshire 841-7286
DOS HOMBRES
Order any
one menu item and receive the second item (of equal or less value)
FREE!
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUTERS Self Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Mary Lonoy, Jr.
Pre-law students (first and second year law)
of the UCSS this summer to become a
Maryland Corps Judge Advocate after passing the bar. 92 Iowa. Call 841-1921.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENTS: PPST registration deadline Feb. 3
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters counseling center.
The Jayhawk Puzzle is now available. Get yours at the Game this Saturday or at the Union "bookstore 2nd Floor."
BOOKS AND PAGES
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you, Student Assistance Center,
175 Stoney.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR" See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong
SPRING BREAK'89
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $149
SHERATON HOLIDAY MUNGULF VIEW
KOR 2 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
SHADOW RUN/DIVER LOOK
$213
from
MUSTANG ISLAND $ from 136'
PORT ROYAL CONDOS
5 FOR 2 NIGHTS
DAYTONA BEACH from $118
TEXAN HOTEL LA CHALET
7 NIGHTS
DON'T WAIT 'TIL IT'S TOO LATE!
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-321-5911
BEST WEEK EVER
Saturday
Depending on break dates and length of stay
HILTON HEAD ISLAND $107
HILTON HEAD BEACH RESORT
MESSAGE 4 your Valentine! Gift certificates from Lawrence Therapy Massage. Call 841-0662, better hurry capu!!!!
A RIDE RIDER" Use the Self Serve CIP Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union. For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2543. Read more.
Foreign Language Study Skills Program. help for students of any language, Tuesday January 31, 7:00-9:00 p.m., Kansas University Jayhawk Room Free. student Assistance Center, 123强房
Freshman, sophomores, and juniors; train in the summer to become Marine Corps officers after graduation. Aviation and financial aid available 925 Iowa Call 841-1821.
The Student Senate Elections Committee
is now accepting applications for replacement Senators, for Nunemaker and Graduate Seats. Applications can be picked up in the Student Senate office 105 Burge Union 864-3710.
Application deadline is Feb. 3, at 5:00 p.m. in the Senate office
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 30, 1989
11
Use common "scents"
come in and nose around
Exclusively
Parfums & Colognes
733 Mass. • 843-8168
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrills DJ Ray VELAyre 841-7083
GOOD VIBRATIONS: the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9848
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
UNIQUE GIFTS
KU Campus 14th & Jayhawk Blvd.
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun 1-5 864-4450
WESTERN WILDLIFE RESERVE
FOR RENT
1111 Mo. Furnished Room for rent. Share kitchen,
bath and nice oxy. Bath fromunion. 13th -
Ohio. Off-street parking Females only. Gail
92-296
$160 mo + 5 yuilians, water + cable paid pool,
washer &derwater on own in 2 bed, 1½; furnished,
bugget,卫小丘 Little Complex, walking distance to
Buffalo, BP 7936
2 bedroom, large apt., off-street parking 2 bik from KU. Lease required, no pets. 842-4711.
2 bedroom Popper Tree Apl Sublease, 1½ Bath,
pool, fireplace, $45/mo, please. Call Bae 841-0933
(After 5) or 864-3181 (9 - 5)
2 bedroom apt. for rent in Heatherwood. 4415
Water pd. Available Feb. 1, 841-2298. Leave message
2 books from campus. 100 Energy. Unique environment for KIW students. Second semester courses or transfers from current contracts. $480 m. Furnished. Tom 842-9500
x2 BLOCK FROM KU UNION, large 1 bdrm w.
bar, cable fresh paint. $295/mo 749-4085
bar, cable fresh paint, $250. mo., 748-6088
BARGAIN! fantastic room for $125. mo. furnish
ed. must be non-smoker. Call 841-5908
BARGAIN! fantastic room for VIP guests!
Must be non-smoker. KU 419/508
Clean, convenient to KU IBR, Hanover Place
Clean, convenient to KU IBR, Hanover Place
Sublet until宝 $330 842-8656 5 p.m.
Complete Furnished Studio. 1-2& 4 Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy-efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-1213, or 749-2434. MasterSuite
Completely Furnished 1.3, and 4-bedroom apartments available immediately & near KU. Call to day 841-212, 841-525, 841-729, or 749-245.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: room available immediately and for a summer sunrise Village Townhouses: own room,洗衣 dryer, dishwasher UA has route: 160 m/路, utilities: 740-0747
Female roommate wanted to be third person in 3 bedroom house. $165 + $3 utilities. Eileen * 847.776
Free First month rent. Roommate needed to share four bedroom apartment. 842-9198 ask for Mark
sublease. One book took 10.
Some utilities paid. No pets. 841-5500.
room with shared kitchen
rent a sublease now - receive free furniture from the office (call 841-7650 for info) apartment at Mendon Center (call 841-7650 for info)
Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for sublease. 1 bed, no parking
1 floor, no paid. 941, 8150
Male roommate wanted Own bedroom. Sunrise
Rent. Rent negotiable 842-5487
Furnished room with shared kitchen + bath facilities. One block from KU. Off street parking.
noats. 841-5500
quality 1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses, houses. Ready for immediate occupancy. Great KU locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGE: MENT 441-608.
Non smoker to share 3 bedroom duplex $145 per month plus 3 utilities. AC, DW and own room 842-6331
PLAN AHEAD RESERVE A SPACIOUS
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT NOW for August.
1988 $350 off, off street parking has run, wipe
up. Call of Cluckers grocery. Call
745-753-1368
Roommate wanted. Own Bedroom + bathroom.
$15/ month plus 3 utilities. Call after 5 p.m.
704-3431
HILLVIEW APTS.
THEVIEW
1733 West 24th 841-5797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
- 1&2 bedroom units
- Laundry facilities
- On bus route-near
- On bus route-near shopping
* Water paid
- Water paid
- Some with gas paid
- Some with gas paid
- Ample off-street parking
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available
- Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
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 our worries.
Now leasing for the SPRING Semester
Subbase 2 bedroom/2 baths through July close to KU. $895, weightroom, pool, whirlpools. Colony Woods Apts. 842-5111.
Studio for sublease - 1420 Apple Lane $295 +
calls. Call 843-0785 or 843-4300
For information and a tour come by or call today!
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
Sublease 1 bedroom house $200 a month. Water paid. No denomination required. Call 749-5067
Sunrise Apartments
Available now, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan. Energy efficient.
841-1287
Sublease: 1 bedroom apartment. $200 a month.
Grayscale Apts. on the KU bus route. Low
Utilities. Call after 5 p.m. #812-7588
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
Email: Contacts 844.7200
842-4200
Sublease: 1 bedroom Appl. D W 2x5 blocks from campus: Furnished 340 per month. 841-2686
Sublease: One bedroom apartment. Low rent. Very nice. 749-2475
sublease a beautiful apartment for a reasonable price. Hardwood floors, stained glass windows, art studio. 749-7819 or 642-1818.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
KU STUDENTS Built With YOU in Mind!
- MICROWAVE
- DISHWASHER
- AIR CONDITIONED
- INDOOR POOL
- WEIGHT ROOM
* 3 HOT TUBS
1301 W 24th
842-5111
Someone: one room in 4 bedroom furnished Apt on
Orchard Corners. Rent $188 + 4 * utilities 749-7619
or 1-642-0466.
Sumlower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1466 Tennessee. 749-8717 or 841-9844.
DJ System, great way to make money. Complete system available now, suries impound 841-9404.
Yamaha Yama 7 PC tour custom, cases, exsploit condition 843-4243
For the best in world and national news, complete business section, and extensive coverage of sports, movies, books, etc.
FOR SALE
WANTED: person or persons to sublease 1 bedroom apt. at Colony Woods for next semester.
Call 843-3918¹
AUTO SALES
IBM Compatible Laptop Computer 7688 K . 3.5” DD, printer, software $1,350 or trade for Macintosh 824-6433
New York Times
4-head 1-month old Hitachi VCR seeks 1-headed slightly older owner. Remote, 4-event. $260
749-0506
LAPTOP APP: Sharp 400 XT w/ 256 K. 3.3
in 728 K. laptop serial port fp1.
Rock-on keyboard.
Rock-on over a morning and Sunda
Quantrill's Fife market, (11).
Rock-on over a weekend.
Rock-on 4D, 2DQ,
2DQ, 2DQ.
QUANTUMS
ZENTH STABLE COMPUTER - 640K, 2DK,
800MB, Carrying Case, only a few months old.
18000. Call 749-5010, evenings or leave
1974 Mercury PS AT stereo Good Condition Runs Great $500 Negotiable 842-0884
1981 Datson 310 2-door hatchback 5-speed, air
new brakes, am/fm cassette. Runs great. **850**
OBJ. Call 843-8804
National Edition
1973 VW Super Beatle, AM/FM stereo w/
cassette, Craigor wheels, perfect condition
822-947.
Jreet $500 Deposit
1970 Olds. Cutlass Sedan. Sky Blue. Immediate interior. Good Body. Runs Well. Price.
Noweable. Jeff 842-2116
72 Homette Mobile Home, 12' x 60' New carpeting $000 BOO B. Call Mindy 749-3796 or Greg 1-823-4328
1979 MGB Convertible Great Condition 85,00 mile
Red w/ black leather interior and top 864-324
*Finta Wagen.* very good condition 4-spd.
1881 Chevy Wagon. Needs Carb. $250 Devin
749-4272 evenings. ___
LOST—FOUND
OBO.柜 843-6899
182 Chevy Camero, 54,000 mil, Automatic Transmission PB PW, AC stere w/ cassette, Dodge, 8000 or best offer call 841-7496
Once double stuffed futon $188.88 - fat-on tamen Wave Futons I 8 E 8th R42EST
Jan 30 - May 18 $18.25
Feb 6 - May 18 $17.00
5 weeks-Sun $12.50
Brown, $2800 or best offer on a new
1982 Toyota Camry 4-door Automatic AC, PS
78.00 miles or Best offered at
1983 Chevy 200 DLE 4,500 lph A/C, Excellent Con-
trol
only 25¢ per copy Mon.-Fri.
by subscription
FOR SALE: BMW Prelude 80, Good car for stu-
call 841-269-0000, eve. 3:30 p.m.
AUDIO SALE- cassette decks, receiver, mouse
Must sell. Call Brian 841-9844
send to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for more info call
841-5073
Beds, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquetball rackets, and much, much more. Everything But Ice 615 Vermont.
male, 8 months, gray with white marking on chest, last seen in South Point Apts. near 26th and Iowa Saturday night January 21. If seen or found please call 823-483-081
Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today!
1-322-7142-1127 Ext. 3294
gOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords. Mercedes Corvette. Cavettes. Surplus
Bulges. Guide (1) 85-687-600-670. Sig. U9758
$5.00/ hour, House Cleaning. $5.50 after 6 months.
Provide own transportation. 10 hours/month.
Postcard listing work experience to: Carlson, 912
Holdley, City.
HELP WANTED
78.00 miles, $249.00 or less
1986 Chevy Nova 4 DR, 5 spd, A/C, Excellent Condition ☑ 841-8246
ARLINES NOW HIWING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Littings. Salaries to 1015K. Entry level positions.
(1) cell 803-7600 Ext. A-9738
5 top positions now available. Go then college in
College of Business Administration.
Outreach money potential; call
Savings account number: 914-632-6800.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
1) 855-640-600. Ext A-9738
Comic books, Playbays, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5.
an absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, picture display, della, comic books, Playbills, collector and chequerboard rock-n-roll cards, dolls, comics books, slot machines, Maxfield Parris art, dec art, advertising games, clocks, music boxes and so much more it will blow you away! QUANTILN'S FLEA GARDEN $179.00; Sun 10-5. For booth rental info call 842-661-6816.
please can 642-4011
Lose some jewelry on Wescoe Beach? Come to the
Kansas office
LOST CAT
Camp Daisy Hindman Resident Camp, Summer. 1899. Positions available: Bus Mgr, Aquaculture. House Staff. Unit Staff. Program Staff. Contact: Barbara and Placement Center by February 23.
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
112,000 to 560,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C (call refurbished)
Student Financial Aid study work students; office assistant, typing, filing, some computer experience desired. Opportunity to learn to operate computer systems. Contact Kathleen at 844-600-3271.
Announcer student hourly must be able to work evenings. Must have announcing experience contact Janet 894-4000
Now Hiring
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (615)779-5507 Ext. 694
Buckey's Drive in is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings on the noon hour shift and weekend. Apply in person between 1 and 5. Buckey's Drive in 9th and 10a
Earn up to $10/hr. Work own hours. Car + phone needed. Call 913-288-6514.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $93,290/yr. Now
renting. Call (1) 855-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for
current federal list
Help Wanted: weekday afternoons, 6-10 hours weekly. Must have dance experience, be familiar with dancewear. Apply in person at Dragonfly Dancewear, 17 East 2th.
home. Call for information. 504-641-8001 Ext. 623
Figure Models needed for photo project. Call for Matthew 504-641-8001 Ext. 623
Temporary Sales Representatives - I need students living in dorms + Greeks house to act as sales agents for discount shops. No pressure on applicants, no evaluation of the Spring Break travel rush. Call 749-6485.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiseshelps, Airlines, &
Award Awards. NOW accepting applications
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lion/Camp Rubert - Minnesota resident summer student. Participate in teaching children required, along with activity skills and teaching experience. Special job information and placement Office - Burge Union Sign. up on campus on Monday, February 6th, 1988.
Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications for spring and summer jobs, internships, and career positions. For more information and an application, visit Service.PO Box 8745, HIll Head Sc 2908. Service.PO Box 8745, Hill Head Sc 2908.
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 13 E. Wyoming, Kalsipe, MT 59901
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time student assistant. The person in this position will do word processing, spreadsheet preparation and data analysis, as well as preparation of the University's budgets and other financial reports. This position requires junior, financial reports.
senior, or graduate student status, and good written and oral communication skills. Desirable apperence includes ability to work 18 to 24 hours a month at 18 to 24 months $400 to $400 per person. January 27, 2009. Start date is flexible. For information regarding job requirements, visit www.843-4136. Applications are in 319 Strong Hall Employer. 0:40 - 3:30 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Waitress Needed Part Time Weekdays Apply in
Person 7.10 p.m. thurs. thru Sat. Just a
Plaquette WB 24th Behind McDonald's Must be
J8.
Wanted - student Rep. to help with Spring Break trips.Call Classic Tours 1-537-7546
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3-5 are needled at Headstart, who teach them important life skills between 7:30 and 3:30 p.m. Mon - Pri. Day care providers need to be trained at 3:30 p.m. For more information call 844-266-1992.
Teaches aide positions for work study eligible students. Contact Director, Children's Learning Center at 3311 Maine, Lawrence, KS 60646. (815) - 2185
Would you like a job where you can develop skills like leadership, public speaking and teaching Dozens of other job opportunities for the door Education Center may be for you! Attend the Orientation Session Monday, Jan. 16 10:30 Robbins
in TVs, VTVs, Jewelry, Lacework, Musical in TVs, cameras, and more. We honor /usa/NC.M.E.A.X. J.Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, new 2016, 9:10-9:10
Intelligent, enthusiastic students wanted to participate in the Campus College Beb F. 4月 2, 1995 sign a deadline: Feb. 1 in the SIA faculty level in Kansas University. Any questions with the SIA office.
PARTY DAYTONA BEACH. Go to Daytona Beach for SPRING BREAK. Oceanfront hotels. Call Tracy 749-2077.
MISCELLANEOUS
THE FAR SIDE
PERSONAL
J O I N
the700 club
Dear Nicolele, Have you ever asked your friend or family if you have forgotten or distorted some event that happened while you were drinking? Don't forget Friday, Dan
Dense J. - Mommy loves you! Surprised? Lasa H.IMMUNK: Thanks for an awearsee last. Since I have the best, the rest does. Is that not still redeemable? I Love you. SPANKY
Lybe - Happy Anniversary! These last four months have been the best. I love the best girlfriend in the world. You heart you, Love, Sonny
MAX: U'DO WHY YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??
Martin Surprise! Happy 3 year! Jan. 30 not the 31, Thanks for the memories and here's to many more. Bites
BUS.PERSONAL
Create a personalized “VALENTINE” gift with a glamourized mirror and a high-quality phone up & full posing assistance coupled with creative photography techniques. For more information call **电话 PUS1 + 296-779-1830**
maps, courtesy
Futon matresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons; 1 East 8th.
Students. Need Cash? Earn $10 to $50 per hour (part-time) introducing the revolutionary Secret of Youth product line. For appointment call 866-222-2222.
Internet
Low rates + scheduled flights worldwide
1-800-777-9112
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Digitally Created by Claire Bress Syndicate
1-30
"Sol ... You've been buzzing around the living room again!"
By GARY LARSON
Sum yourself Spring Break! Farty at Padre,
Datsui, Mastung Island. Hilton Head or Steam-
room. Visit www.mastungisland.com, your Sunchure
Rep Rep 841-200 for details.
WE BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS
/7E BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS ★
764-4159
ACE
Your connection to the real business world.
New members are welcome
Tuesday Jan. 31, 1989
Time: 7 p.m.
Place: Pioneer Room Level 3, Burge Union
Speaker: Phillip Schroeder of Car's The Star
For more info, call 749.3073 or 841.9484
HARPER
HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
Bloom County t-shirts & books
Role-playing, war games and
minigames; japanese
orientation
Earl Davis
(formerly at Stadium Barber Shop)
announces his move to
AMYX CLASS ACT 842 Mass
ALL Haircuts $5^{00}
Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30
Sat. 8-4 749-4517
SERVICES OFFERED
CHILD CARE: Evenings, overnight. Mother of 10-year old. Registration pending. References Reasonable. 789-3119
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $60.00 Art & Design Building, Room 206. 894-4767.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841.7749
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. $8. br4 843-9023
PHOTOGRAPHY.BAW 'head' shots for resume and auditions. Colors for artwork Fast and reliable. Gary McKendler 845-0016.
Fast and reliable. Gary Mackenzie #80160.
PRIVATE OFFICE ...Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park ...(913) 411-6678.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716 ___
QUALITY TUTORING STATISTICS
MATHEMATICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Call
Damien 842-1055
TYPING
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.
a der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of later-initial type. 843-203 days or evenings
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, maps. IBM correct Selective Splicing corrected. Call Mrs. Wright 843-9544
Call RJ's Typing Service 841-992. Temp. Paperls. Thesis, etc. No calls allow. M.Donna's Quality Typing and Splicing corrected. Applications, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser Printer. Splicing corrected 842-747.
letter quality.
2mart TypewritingJssertations, thesis, papers,
resumes. Spelled checked and Laser Printed in
your choice of fonts. Reasonable rates. 749-3740
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 723-4119 To Tekaic. Accredate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Expert Typist- Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203
Wordpressing  spelling check Base rate $1.50/pg Call anytime! Office: 841-9223 Home: 842-2279
SPEEDTEM Word Processing Quality, dependable service. 843-2766
WANTED
THEWORDER-OCTOBER - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC CDP Daisyheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983
Word. Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Bass player wanted. We are two musicians who are tired of playing copy music and are interested in learning to play bass. We let we are looking for a good solid bass player interested in doing his own Bass Call. We need an auditorium.
Female Roommate Wanted No-smoker. Prefer
senior or grad student $175 + $2 util. 677-1020 or
514-789-0363
Female, mature, neat, non smoking female roommate needed for bedroom house. 800-242-9756.
Female, mature, neat, non smoking female roommate needed. Share 2 bedroom apt. $10 plus 1 unit PLUS ENTRANCE.
Female Roommate Jan - May Jan rent paid.
New Townhouse with access to tennis/basketball
courts. $13,00 mo. Call 749-6488
Female roommate wanted to share a two bedroom apartment. Water and basic cable paid.
849.7511
H FOLKS. We need a roommate A.S.A.P. Male,
smoker ok., $10m plus t_ utilities, own room,
in Meadowbrook. Call Dave or Jim at 843-3277
TODAY!
100%
DIRE NEED OF OU vs KU TICKETS WILL PAY:
Searching for both regular and student tickets. Contact Ernst at 844-6874
Female roommate wanted 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.
January rent paid; $711 month Orchard apartments 841-567
Male or Female cooratem 3 bedroom Townhouse $210 + $ t utilities. On Bus route Jan. rent paid 841-4094
Male roommate wanted to share master bedroom
Surprise Village; $140/month. 841-9034
Male roommate wanted $170/month + ½
utilities. Call events 841-8629
Non smoking male roommate wanted to share LARGE 2 bedroom apartment $197.50 * utilities, January rent is bedroom, and bedroom is comfortable to call. don't hostile to call: 749-4912
Need a place to live Spring Semester? Live with a best art job in fashion at West Aspen apartments. Great location, great price. Call Timothy or Jeff at 843-6296
Non-smoking female roommate needed. Oven room. i₂ utilities $180/mo on bus route Call 843-843 or 8475-435 for more info
ROOMMATE WANTED - Female $140 + ½ utilities - 2 bedroom - furnished applienced- pool-free water - Call 749-3682
ROOMMATE: Male or Female for 3 Br house.
Close to KU - 815/Month price negotiable. Call anytime 842 1809.
Roommate M/F; assume lease, 250 month,
Master bedroom, own bathroom, walk in
On bus route. Lots of extras. 843-2900
Roommate wanted $200/mo. water and gas heat
on bus route, pool 841-7834/17835
Roommate M/F, assume leases. 23-month,
*+* bedroom, own bathroom, walk in closet
to bedroom.
Roommates. Very convenient & modern apartment. $100-130, electricity, Water & cable paid. Call Oliver 843-6878
Roommate Needed to supply 2 bedroom Apl. close to campus. Rent paid through Pell. Amy B41-8532 Roommates needed to rent room and share base apartment (41 or 91/month) Call George B42-5535
Roommate needed - very nice - Female $158.00 -
$t utilities, w if lookup on bus rt - 841-9216 leave number.
Roommate wanted! $165/month. + 1 utilities for three bedroom townhouse on bus route. Call 749-5865
SEAMSTRESS WANTED: to work for small business, alterations experience necessary. Flexible. Long term employment required.
Typist Receptionist needed immediately 60 to 70 words per /min essential. Essentials hrs. evenings and Saturday preferred. 842-7244
Wanted Female Roommate $153.00 per month Nice.Call 749-4614 anytime.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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- Prepaid Order Form
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
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21-25 4.20 6.25 8.75 13.60 19.55 24.40
26-30 4.75 7.10 9.90 15.00 21.30 26.35
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ASSOCIATE ASSOCIATE
100 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 800 typing
100 travel 400 construction 600 consulting
Hall Order Form
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ ___
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19 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
Classification
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Monday, January 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE
Specify Original "Golden Braided" or new "Thin Style" Crust
I'M SAYING IT!
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA®
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
Good Mondays Only
Expires 5-19-89
Delivery–
Fast, Friendly & Free!
842-3232
14th & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas
(Under the Wheel)
A Lawrence Tradition Since 1978
PYRAMID
PIZZA™
We Pile It On!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
We Pile It On!
c 1987 Pyramid Pizza, Inc.
BREVETT
The Castle Tea Room 843-1151 1307 Massachusetts
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Kansas fans
Sens. Bob Dole (center) and Nancy Kassebaum (far right) enjoy the Kansas-Kansas State game with Chancellor Gene A. Budig and his wife, Gretchen. The Jayhawks lost 71-70 Saturday afternoon at Allen Field House.
Kirkpatrick speaks in Topeka
Former U.N. ambassador says communism in crisis, retreat
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — President George Bush has inherited a world far different from the one Ronald Reagan faced eight years ago because "communism is in crisis and in retreat," former U.N. Ambassador Jeanne Kirkpatrick said Saturday.
"Mikhail Gorbachev himself acknowledges that the system he inherited is in decline, not working, and that is the reason for his 'perestroika.'" Kirkpatrick told Republicans at GOP Kansas Day activities.
generations ago."
Kirkpatrick, who was a campaign adviser to Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole in his unsuccessful run for the Republican presidential nomination, was the keynote speaker for the Kansas Day gala at the Kansas Expcentre, which brought almost 1.350 Republicans out for a $27.50 a plate dinner.
"As evidence that collectivism is not working, it is now possible to lease a cow in the Soviet Union," Kirkpatrick said. "Not buy one, but lease one, with the idea that if people at least think they own the cow, they will take better care of it, make it more productive, lessons we learned
The annual GOP dinner has become a virtual one-liner duel between Dole and everyone else on the program. It came exactly one year after Dole, addressing the same banquet in 1988, had learned that the
Kirkpatrick became an adviser to Reagan in 1980 and was named the United States' permanent representative to the U.N. when Reagan took office in January 1981.
Des Moines Register had endorsed him for the GOP presidential nomination.
Gov. Mike Hayden remarked, "We had a hard time getting Bob Dole here tonight. He kept wanting to go back to Des Moines."
Dole introduced Kirkpatrick after urging Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan, to seek a third Senate term in 1909.
"I want her to run. We need women in government, more women." he said, nodding to Kassebaum, Kirkpatrick and his wife, Secretary of Labor Elizabeth Dole. "In fact, the last big job I gave to a man was running my presidential campaign."
Kirkpatrick, who arrived in Topeka about 4 p.m. left directly from the Kansas Day banquet with Dole to return to Washington.
KU students spend an average $244 per month on discretionary items
Measles Alert
There are probable cases of measles on the K.U. campus.
The Facts
- Measles is a highly contagious viral infection spread by droplet infection (coughs and sneezes), direct contact with the saliva of an infected person, or direct contact with materials contaminated with infected saliva.
- Outbreak- characterized by a red blotchy rash on the face and body lasting 4 to 7 days, high fever, runny nose and cough.
- Measles can be very serious for college students as, in rare cases, it can lead to pneumonia and encephalitis (inflammation of the brain).
Persons under 30 years of age who:
1. Received measles vaccine between 1963-1967
or
2. Received measles vaccine before 12 months of age
or
3. Have never been immunized should be immunized NOW.
Mumps outbreaks are continuing to occur.
Call for more information
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER Department of Health Education #864-9570
Health Center #864-9500
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1989
(USPS 650-640)
Weather freezes Alaska; residents struggle in cold
The Associated Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Alaskans struggled with frozen pipes, shortages of fuel and food, and wind chills of minus 125 degrees in a record cold spell that showed no relaxing its two-week-old ice grip.
A high-pressure system with clear skies, sitting cold and wind heading southeast from Alaska's interior, and another high-pressure system moving toward Alaska from Siberia threatened to prolong the cold snap.
VOL.99,NO.82
"Basically, we can expect the same kind of cold to continue, with temperatures way below normal." National Weather Service meteorologist Dan Keeton said Sunday night.
With the temperature hovering around 60 degrees below zero, a plane crashed in a thick, ice fog at Fort Wainwright southeast of Fairbanks, killing eight Canadian soldiers and critically injuring three others.
other's.
The four-engine Hercules was carrying eight crewmen and 10 paratroopers from Edmonton, Alberta, when it crashed Sunday night at the end of the runaway at Fort Wainwright, U.S. Army Maj. Sherrel Mock said.
said.
"The weather was quite bad," said Army Capt. Jim Rodgers. However, Mock said investigators had not
after the accident, Canadian military officials recalled defense forces and aircraft that had been participating in an exercise with U.S. forces.
The Coast Guard, guarding guests up to 100 mph, icing and a wind chill of 70 degrees below zero, canceled a security exercise Sunday at Whitte*
The coldest place in the state Sunday was McGrath, 150 miles west of Mount McKinley, where it was minus 64. It was 61 below zerw in Tanana, 60 below in Fairbanks and minus 45 in Deadhorse. In Anchorage, the temperature was a 'balmy' minus 30, the coldest January day
0 500
MILES
ALASKA
Fairbanks
U.S.
Military plane crashes
PLANE'S COURSE
CANADA
Pacific Ocean
Edmonton
UNITED STATES
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
since 1975, the weather service reported.
Perry Lake is located about 15 miles northeast of Lawrence
Delaware River
To Oskaloosa
Kansas City
Topeka
I-70
Lawrence
Rock Creek
Although dump sites occur along other tributaries, Rock Creek is home to the largest of the dump sites. Large appliances, furniture and barrels are scattered in and around the creek. This area is accessible by a variety of roads.
Source: Perry Lake park officials
Dave Eames/KANSAN
Illegal dump sites near Perry Lake causing problems
bv Max Evans
Kansan staff writer
Two huge bald eagles soar across Perry Lake, silhouetted against a brilliant blue sky. A flock of ducks gracefully dips into the still, clear water in search of an early morning morsel.
Three miles upstream, trash, discarded paint cans, waterlogged furniture, and washers and dryers will make their way toward the lake.
Illegal dump sites along the lake's tributaries are poised to send tons of debris into the lake. Anchor the lake, Archer the lake's park manager.
"The trash dumping has always been a problem, but it has gotten out of control," Archer said.
The dumping problem has become so bad that park authorities are blocking off six access
roads. They also are cleaning up dump sites.
Three main tributaries supply water to Perry Lake: Delaware River from the north, Big Slow Creek from the east and Rock Creek from the west. Richard Rucker, park ranger, said there were at least eight dump sites along the tributaries, six of them along the access road that parallels Rock Creek.
Rock Creek is home to the largest of the dumps. At one site are a sofa and nine lounge chairs. A 50-gallon drum rests beside some metal buckets, which are partially hidden by an office desk and a mattress.
and a matress.
Sliding down into the creek are tar paper, screen wire, pipes and tubes.
See PARK, p. 6; col. 1
3006
Massive dump sites, like this one along Rock Creek, one of the main recreation area. Park rangers have attempted to control the dumping, tributaries for Perry Lake, have caused concern about safety in the which threatens the health of outdoor enthusiasts.
Committee waiting on sorority verdict
New house may open its doors at KU if Alpha Phi fails to appeal suspension
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
Because of the possible suspension of Alpha Phi sorority's charter, an expansion committee could postpone a recommendation on whether to add a new sorority to the Panhellenic Association, said the coordinator for Greek programs.
Danny Kaiser, the coordinator, said the Panhellenic Expansion Committee had planned to issue a recommendation to the association by
Every year, the expansion committee determines whether Panhellenic should invite another sorority to the University of Kansas, said Karen Ohnemus, adviser to Panhellenic. If it decides to expand it may may national chapters not presented at the University to start a sorority.
a sorbory.
However, if Alpha Phi appeals its suspension and the appeal is rejected, Panhelenic would communicate with Alpha Phi International first to determine whether it planned to establish a new chapter at KU, Kaiser said.
"That's a consideration that needs to be kept in mind," Kaiser said. "They have a house. Something needs to be done with that facility."
The committee bases its decision on KU enrollment and student interest in sororities, Ohnemus said. It also considers the strength of chapter at KU and whether they are affected by possible competition.
If you expand and the sorority is not at full strength, it may hurt the
B
Panhellenic last added a sorority in 1984, when Sigma Delta Tau joined the association. Panhellenic currently has 14 sororites.
If the committee recommends adding another sorority, the recommendation will be passed on to the Panellinic Delegate Council, which consists of a delegate from each sorority, Ohmensu said. The delegates usually discuss the recommendation with their sororities and vote. The council then reaches a joint decision with the KU administration.
sorority," she said.
Because of the possible suspension, the committee will wait before recommending whether to add another sorority.
Sometimes, however, a new sorority has a positive effect on the others and facilitates their growth, she said.
Ohnermus said if Alpha Phi appealed its suspension and was rejected, it would have an effect on the expansion decision. However, the type of impact it would have is not certain.
certainly.
"It's totally up in the air and we're not going to make a decision before then anyway," she said.
Kaiser said he thought Panhellenic would expand if Alpha Phi was dropped because 13 sororites would not be enough. A new sorority would form at the earliest possible date during the next academic year.
Russian classes fill as interest expands
Kansan staff writer
by Brett Brenner
KU classes that study the Soviet Union have become increasingly hard to get into during the past few years because of their popularity.
Stephen Parker, chairman of the Slavic languages and literatures department, which overseees the Russian-language classes at the University of Kansas, said yesterday that there had been an enormous increase in the number of students interested in the classes.
In Fall 1888, Russian classes were closed for the first time, Parker said.
He attributed the rise to two factors: More Kansas high schools are teaching Russian, and more students are entering a background in the language and an interested interest in the Soviet Union.
The department has been able to accommodate the increased numbers, but plans no large expansion in the future. Parker said.
"It reflects an interest among this generation," he said.
the future. William Fletcher, chairman of Soviet and East European studies, said that enrollment in the program which is limited to graduate students, had tripped during the past three years. He said that the cause of the increase was a mystery.
ture its system.
generation, he said.
Although perestroika may have stirred some interest, Fletcher said that he did not believe the actions had made a large impact. Perestroika is the Soviet Union's attempt to restructu-
"I doubt that anyone said, 'Hey look, glasmoset, let's dedicate our lives to this.'" Fletcher said.
The department is managing to get by, he said, and there are no plans to expand the program drastically. It is now in place in the United States, he said.
Roy Laird, professor of political science, Soviet and East European studies, said that his classes had experienced an increase in enroll-
"My Soviet Foreign Policy and Soviet Government classes are full, and I let them overfill," Laird said. He teaches the classes during alternate semesters.
Laird singled out the reputation of both KU and the Soviet studies department, and student interest in the actions of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, as reasons for the increase.
investments
"Between Indiana University and the West Coast, we are the pre-eminent program." Laird said. "What Gorbachev and company have been trying to do has made this an interesting mountain to climb."
testing hindrance to enroll-
Laird said that the reputation of
the program had been expanding as
former students worked in the field.
Such students now hold positions at Essex University in Great Britain, an important center of Soviet studies, Laird said. Former KU students also work at the Soviet and Eastern European Section Research at the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Iran-contra summons to trial: North, maybe Reagan, not Bush
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Oliver North's Iran-contra trial will begin today with President Bush free of a subpoena seeking his testimony but with former President Reagan still "subject to call," the judge in the case said yesterday.
Portions of Reagan's diary also might be required as evidence, U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell ruled. However, he rejected North's subpoena seeking Bush's testimony in the trial in which North faces 12 criminal charges.
criminal charges. When North, who was indicted last March, walks into the U.S. Court house near the foot of Capitol Hill, he will become the first figure in the Iran-contra affair to stand trial.
Many of the same witnesses who
testified in the nationally televised congressional hearings two years ago, including former Attorney General Edwin Meese III and North's secretary, Fawn Hall, are expected to be called by the prosecutors.
At North's side will be Brendan Sullivan, an aggressive Washington lawyer who also represented North before the congressional panels.
Gossel said North's lawyers had "made no showing that President Bush has any specific information relevant and material to the charges of the indictment which makes it more appropriate to require his appearance."
But "President Reagan shall remain subject to call on the . . . subpoena" served on him by North in December, Gessell said.
Horton bank loans millions to college students
by Alan Morgan
Kansan staff writer
Life moves slowly on Sunday mornings in Horton.
Horton General residents gathered Sunday morning after church in the Horton Steak House to discuss weather, health and politics. In a town with 2,130 people, those are the topics that usually dominate the conversation. The concerns of college students are a different world away.
East of the restaurant and across the town's main street is the Bank of Horton. Although the red brick structure of the bank blends into the small-town surroundings, all resemblances end there.
During last year alone, the Bank of Horton processed about $300 million in student loans from across the United States, said Marian Hammersmith, vice president of student loan operations.
The Bank of Horton is one of the top student loan banks in the nation. Much of the bank's success could be attributed to its dedication to service, Hammersmith said.
Samifer Saini said.
She said that the bank employed 145-150 people in
its student loan department
a student loan department.
"We look to expand continually." Hammersmith school said of its goals for ourselves, there's too much out there to not consider expanding in the future."
Horton is in the northeast corner of Kansas, about five miles east of the Kickapoo Indian Reservation. Surrounded by milo, corn and bean fields. Horton seems to be a very unlikely location for a national business.
for a national pledge.
When Hammon began working at the bank of Atlanta years ago, it employed 10-15 people, she said. But she said that the bank always had handled student loans.
Working on a national scale, however, is fairly new to the small-town bank.
expand and put in a parKing loc.
Most of the residents of Horton are aware of the
"The student loan office is now located one block west of the Hammersmith said. "We had to house our operation. We recently remodeled the original bank and bought the lots next to the bank to expand and put in a parking lot."
bank's size, Hammersmith said, but people generally have been shocked at the size of the operation.
"We have a big advantage over banks that operate in a large city." Hammersmith said. "Being located in a rural community, we have a lot of hard working people as employees who are very personable."
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said that the Horton student loan division had been staffed by several former financial-aid personnel.
The bank is "quite active and have a reputation of being one of the largest in the business," Rogers said.
salt.
As a state institution, we don't feel that we can recommend one bank over another, but they are on our list of loan agencies, and they do handle a large amount of student loans."
---
"Our motto is quality service with a personal touch," Hammersmith said. "We have always believed that once we've gotten someone to try us for one loan, they will come back to us again and will tell other people about us."
2
Tuesday, January 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Tuesday, January 31, 1989
Seattle 41/31
Denver 78/26
Kansas City 65/38
Chicago 58/37
New York 50/39
Los Angeles 66/50
Dallas 71/47
Atlanta 69/43
Miami 80/65
Key
rain
snow
t-storms
Goodland 66/24
Sallina 63/31
Topeka 66/35
Dodge City 71/29
Wichita 66/30
Chanute 68/38
Five-Day Forecast
Wed
54/22
Thur
32/19
Fri
20/4
Sat
8/-5
Sun
10/-2
Lawrence Forecast
High: 65° Low: 34°
Because of high pressure and sunny skies, our high temperature will soar to well above normal. The record high was 66 degrees in 1986.
Today's Pick City: Albuquerque, New Mexico
High: 58° Clear skies and slightly warmer than usual.
Low: 20°
Source: KU Weather Service
A student's 12-speed racing bicycle, valued at $255, was taken during the weekend from an unlocked storage shed in the 1300 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police reported.
Police Record
reported
A camera, two purses, two coats and a wallet, valued together $^{a}$
A pistol case, two 9mm pistols, one .357 caliber Magnum, two boxes of 9mm ammunition, and one box of .357 caliber Magnum ammunition, valued together at $1,070, were taken
$1,165, were taken from a student's car Sunday night in the 1600 block of 23rd Street.
from a Lawrence resident's apartment in the 1500 block of 25th Street some time between Jan. 15 and 21, Lawrence police reported.
A car stereo and equalizer, valued at $700, were taken Sunday from a student's car in the 1500 block of Louisiana Street.
Latin rock gets honor for group
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Gloria Estefan and the Miami Sound Machine won best pop-rock group at the 16th Annual American Music Awards, Gladys Knight and the Pips was named best rhythm and blues group and Alabama took its seventh country group trophy last night.
"I never expected to win this," said Eustafen, whose group is known for its Latin sounds. "It's wonderful to be able to cross over to a whole new market and to have everyone from all walks of life like our music."
Last night's awards were decided by 20,000 music lovers and were given out at a three-hour ceremony that was televised on ABC-TV.
Def Leppard and George Michael each got four nominations. Michael's album "Fath" has spawned six hit singles and scored on both pop and R&B.
Earning three nominations each were heavy metal bands Guns 'N' Roses and Van Haleen. Country music star Travis Baxter also earned three nominations.
Alabama won the country group trophy, defeating the Judds and the Oak Ridge Boys.
Correction
Because of a news clerk's error, "Woman and the Blues," an Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center program, was listed incorrectly in yesterday's calendar. The program is at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
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For more information please contact Craig Manchik 842-8680, or Gretchen Campbell 841-1885.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 31, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Wanted: Theater education major
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansas staff
Kansan staff writer
Wayne Kruse wanted to teach Shakespeare, Tennessee Williams and Arthur Miller to high school students. Now he's to teach Dick and Jane to kindergarteners.
The lack of a theater education major at the University of Kansas helped him make that decision.
Kruse, a Herkimer sophomore, wanted to major in theater education. Now he is majoring in elementary education.
"I wanted to teach theater to high school students," Kruse said. "When I was in high school I loved it and had a really good drama teacher. I was really excited about it, and"
"I wouldn't mind doing a theater major and an English minor. I just think it's awful that they're depriving me of what I really want to do."
wanted to teach kids about it so they could
give excited, too.
The School of Education offers a theater education program, but a student cannot major in it. However, a student can major in English and minor in theater education.
were certificates of thee Jeanne Klein, assistant professor of thea
KU did offer a theater education major from about 1985 to 1987, but it was discontinued. John Bushman, professor of secondary language arts in the school, said that there wasn't enough demand in Kansas for teachers who only were certified in theater.
ter and film, said, "The School of Education's rationale is that there are no jobs. My personal opinion is that the students should be allowed to major in whatever they want to major in. They may be told that it will be tough (to get a job) the first year, but they can still choose their own career."
Klein is on the executive board of the Association of Kansas Theaters. She said the Kansas State Theater has Education and training associated to create a theater curriculum for grades K-12.
theater Klein said that North Carolina recently mandated an arts education program that will begin next year in grades K-12. There is similar legislation in Illinois, Washington and Texas.
"In the '90s, there will be an increasing demand for theater teachers." Klein said. "I know that it is hard to find jobs in Kansas with a theater education major now. It's a catch-22 situation. Schools are not going to get the curriculum until they get high-trained teachers. It's a very complicated situation."
Bushman said that the school's goal was to prepare students for Kansas public schools and that there were very few placements for the teacher teachers only. Most of the teachers are used for split assignments, with English and theater being the most common pairing.
Bushman said that if Kansas schools emphasized theater programs more and hired teachers solely for the theater, the University probably would offer a theater education major again.
"I don't see that happening," Bushman said. "I see more schools that are trying to combine programs, not enlarge them."
If it did happen, the University would need a course on the methods of teaching theater, Bushman said. One of the reasons the theater education major was discontinued was because the school didn't have anyone on staff who could teach a methods course.
"Before we would start that as a major again, we would have to see more of a need, and we would need more resources than we presently have," Bushman said.
Genital virus epidemic flares
by Angela Clark Kensean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Along with the epidemics of measles and mumps in Lawrence, there is an epidemic of genital warts, said Dr. Paul Watkins at Wattkins Memorial Health Center.
HPV, or human papillomavirus, is a virus that causes genital warts and may also cause cervical cancer. The virus invades the cervix and creates a precancerous condition called CIN, cervical intraepithelial neoplasia.
"There has been a terrific increase in the amount of HPV diagnoses," said Henry Buck, chief of gynecology at Watkins. "Health centers are being deluged. We need to know how to go about diagnosing and treating this virus."
10 solve the problem of diagnosis, an American College Health Association task force, headed by Buck, will publish a manual on HPV.
The task force has been working since last May, Buck said. The document will be designed for all college health providers.
The incidence of the disease is not completely known, Buck said, but the figures from 1983-84 show a 500 percent increase over 1973 figures. In 1984, 245 women and 500 men and almost 200 males have been diagnosed with the disease.
However, Buck said Watkins probably would not see all the cases now
at KU or that may develop here.
Fewer males have HPV. Buck said, because the virus tends to inhabit the cervix.
"The problem is that you don't have to have lesions to spread the disease around," Buck said. "It has a long latent period."
The period between infection and the appearance of the disease can be days, months or even years, Buck said. The disease is invisible to the unaided eye, and testing is strongly recommended.
The disease can show up as genital warts, but the small bumps may not appear in women if the infection is inside the vagina.
"They look like warts, some are a raise in the skin like a pedestal or a small cauliflower head," said Kathy Guth, a nurse clinician at the Lawrence Douglas County Health Department.
Department Buck advocates the use of condoms and spermicide to prevent the spread of HPV.
"Spermicides are there to kill the bugs, and the condom acts as a shoe for the penis. Just like when you walk over sharp stones, you cut your feet"
"Anyone who is not engaged in a mutual, monogamous long-standing relationship should act as if the other one has a problem," he said. "A woman should use a spermicide and a condom both.
you don't wear shoes. The penis can be nicked or cut through entry and create an entry spot for the virus."
Create an entry type for Yet the disease is not caught only through intercourse, Buck said.
"One can get it through non-penitative relations." Buck said. "It is transmittable through finger contact, tanning benches that may be wet, or from things like a wet towel!"
The treatments for the disease are cryotherapy, laser treatment, 5-FU cream and interferon. Cryotherapy freezes the warts and kills the virus. It is the cheapest and most effective treatment for extensive lesions.
This treatment costs $75 at Watkins, but in private offices the treatment can cost $200-$500. Buck said.
This care is desperately needed, Buck said. The disease is progressing faster, and occurring in younger women, than in previous years.
It is recommended that women have annual Pap smears after the age of 18, or earlier if they are sexually active. A Pap smear will pick up evidence of a precancerous condition but is less reliable for HPV, Buck said.
But this is not a problem, because the disease can be treated 85 to 90 percent of the time if it is caught in first or second trimester of life, said the disease may regress, but there is no certainty. Buck said.
Businesses protest new assessments
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Kelly Arnold, city management analyst, said the letter informed business owners that the city would pay the workers whose accounts were not paid by Feb. 20.
The city prosecutor on Jan. 23 sent letters to the 110 businesses in the downtown district that have not paid their 1988 Business Improvement District assessments.
BID assessments began in 1988 and have been at the center of debate ever since.
Tom Graves, owner of Kwality Comics, 1111 Massachusetts St., was one of the recipients of the city prosecutor's letter.
Graves said he was protesting BID because, "I get absolutely no benefit from it."
"It is an extortion payment," he said. "It is downright theft."
Susan Millstein, owner of Sunflower Surplus, 842 Massachusetts St. said she did not have a problem with the amount she had been assessed.
But she said she was withholding her payment for another reason.
Business Improvement District
Businesses located downtown pay an extra fee to the city based on the following criteria:
- how many street-front feet they have
- their locations
- their trades
Retailers on Massachusetts Street are assessed a higher rate for front footnote than other locations. The money generated will go toward making the downtown area more attractive.
Sixth Street
Vermont Street
12th Street
New Hampshire
Source: City of Lawrence
Retail businesses on Massa chusets Street are assessed $15 for each foot of street-front space, to a maximum of $1,250. Retail businesses on other streets in the district are assessed $8 for each foot, Arnot said.
"This year, I am holding back my fee because I see a terrible discrepancy in the way the fees are levied," Millstein said.
Service and professional businesses are assessed a flat fee of $75, Arnold said. The fee is $100 for those located on Massachusetts Street.
Dave Eames/KANSAN
Milstein said fees should reflect the dollar value of the business, not the footage.
Mike Vieux, president of Downtown Lawrence, a Kansas Corporation, said the purpose of HD was to increase the downtown area more attractive.
Vieux said that most of the money collected from BID assessments was used for the 15 to 20 non-retail promotions that Downtown Lawrence had for it. The rest of the money was used for physical improvements, he said.
THE CONFERENCE
Monroe Dodd, managing editor of the Kansas City Times, and Jerry Holley, vice president of Stauffer Communications Inc., participate in a panel discussion about media and politics last night 1n Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Panel discusses media, politics
bv Thom Clark
Kansan staff writer
About 100 people gathered in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union •to listen to the four-member panel discuss the media's effect on politics.
"The Electoral College was put in at a time when no fast communication was possible."
He said electoral votes were no longer needed because the media had expanded and could report events more quickly.
Holley said he favored an election that would keep the polls open for 24 hours. He said the most desirable
system would open and close the voting polls at the same time in each time zone.
Holley also said politics had been influenced by political handlers.
media cover what the campaign directors want," Holley said. "Things have changed; television has made that change happen."
Morone Dodd, managing editor of the Kansas City Times, said the public had viewed the media interest candidate Dan Quayle as hounding.
Quayle was a lightweight in matters of national concern, Dodd said. He said the surface harshness of the media's coverage was actually a pursuit of Quayle's position on substantive issues.
Robert Stephan, Kansas attorney general, said Quayle had been
treated fairly by the media.
if treated fairly by the mentors,
"His accomplishments, or lack of,
should be presented to the American
 audience," Stephan said.
Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, said the media had to make decisions on which issues to cover, although he questioned the means by which to make them accountable.
accountant
"It is inevitable." Cigler said.
"The media can't cover everything,
and they must make some choices."
Pam Holley, student body vice president and daughter of Jerry Holley, said that Student Senate had chosen to sponsor the discussion because it was a current and relevant issue.
"We wanted to select a topic which was of interest to a great deal of people." Holley said.
KU vegetarians seek menu variety
by Candy Niemann
Kansan staff writer
KU's Campus Vegetarian Society is working with Kansas Union Food Services to establish meals for vegetarians.
The society wants to have meals for vegan vegetarians, who do not eat any animal products. Most vegetarians are lacho-voa vegetarians, who eat dairy products and eggs.
Possibly because of their smaller numbers, vegetarian变ives have more difficulty finding a variety of meal choices on campus.
real choices on campus The Kansas and Burge unions and
all residence hills provide alternative meals for vegetarians, but many of the entrees include dairy products and eggs. For vegan vegetarians, this puts even more limits on where they can eat.
they care for Delores Hickenbottom, manager of operations of production for Kansas Union Food Services, said that the Union offered a vegetarian entree and vegetarian soup every day.
"We like to prepare vegetarian dishes, but I don't have a lot of recipes." Hickenbottom said.
Ask. Great Bend senior
At a potluck on Saturday, Ask solicited recipes from members to donate to the Union.
The Campus Vegetarian Society is trying to solve that problem, said Sue
doubt to the culinary But Ask said that vegan vegetarians still had trouble eating meals at residence halls.
RESIDENCE HALLS
All residence halls are on the same vegetarian menu, which rotates every six weeks.
Nona Prescott, cafeteria manager at Hashinger Hall, said that Hasinger had the highest percentage of vegetarians. Between 50 and 75 vegetarian meals are served there each day.
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4
Tuesday, January 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bundy's death no occasion for cheers or profiteering
To those who got a kick out of Ted Bundy's execution last week, you have a lot to be proud of. You turned Bundy's execution into a circus and made yourselves hypocrites. You valued life
execution into a circus and execute into a circus and execution
comedy routines are an instrument used. What kind of message are we sending when we condemn a man for his brutal killings, and then have parties, and turn a profit from his death? The very reason for his execution was to prove that society values life and that there is tragedy in death.
death. How sad it is to look back on our society and see "Burn, Bundy, Burn" T-shirts as the culmination of his execution. How much more noble it would be to see a memorial for murder victims, or grants for the victims' families or even for criminology research.
Believing that justice was served by Bundy's execution does not make anyone inhumane; most hate Bundy for what he did. But to make a mockery of the execution is to make a mockery of the ordeal many went through in their experiences with Bundy.
Death should never be a laughing matter, especially not in this case because of the death Bundy brought with him.
Jennifer Hinkle for the editorial board
Court's misguided decision perpetuates discrimination
The Supreme Court's decision against a Richmond, Va., affirmative action program last week dealt a severe blow nationwide to affirmative action programs and closed the door of opportunity on minority businesses.
The Court's 6-3 decision struck down a Richmond law requiring the primary contractor of any city building to subcontract 30 percent of the value of that project to firms at least one-half minority-owned. The court said such a program qualified as an unlawful form of reverse discrimination because it did not respond to a specific case of discrimination but was simply a blanket measure.
National Urban League. The report points out that during the Reagan era, the nation made "no progress" in reducing the economic disparities between blacks and whites. And, in many ways, those disparities worsened.
But the decision, which allows whites to control fat construction contracts, ignores reality. Consider the conclusions of the "State of Black America, 1899," a report compiled by the National Urban League.
Black families experienced sharp social and economic setbacks during the 1970s and 1980s, the report said. The poverty rate for black families and the number of unemployed blacks increased in 1987. There were three times as many blacks unemployed in 1987 as there were in 1969.
How is reverse discrimination possible when the disparity in representation is so great? Given this time of near economic disaster for black Americans, a law aimed at alleviating the problem should not be shot down.
Yet the ripples from this decision will be felt in the more than 160 local governments with similar programs and in cities investigating the merits of such programs. As a result of the Court's decision, local governments with these programs now will evaluate and possibly eliminate them, basing their decisions on the Court's decision.
reactions on the courts decision.
It is most unfortunate that minority-owned businesses, which can least afford the consequences, will bear the brunt of the decision.
Mark McCormick for the editorial board
decision. No matter what its intent, the decision was a bitter defeat for minority-owned businesses, and it perpetuates discrimination. Unfortunately, as one writer put it, this may be a step toward the kinder, gentler racism we can expect from this conservative Supreme Court.
The editorials in this column are the opinion of the editorial board. The editorials and consists of Julie Adam, Karen Boring, Jeff Euston, James Fearhair, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mark Tillford.
News staff
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Ileen Hesse...News editor
Dile Gruver...Planning editor
James Farquar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eamer...Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole ...Business manager
Pamela Nance ...Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin ...Campus sales manager
Scott Frager ...National sales manager
Michelle Garland ...Promotion
Brad Lenhart ...Sales development manager
Linda Prokop ...Production manager
Debra Martin ...Asst. production manager
Kim Colenault ...Co-op sales manager
Carl Cressler ...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines ...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or staff position.
a) vary in position
b) column titles would be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
c)
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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 Hunt Center, two columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or Flint Hunt 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.
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WHY I EVEN KNOW WHERE HOFFA'S BURied!
DON'T LISTEN TO HIM! HE'S CRAZY!
... AND THE WORLD MAY NEVER KNOW.
Rainer Rudk
Reagan era strengthened country
Economic and foreign policies assure him of a place among the great presidents
To put it bluntly, Ronald Reagan should go down in history as one of our nation's great presidents. Surely the best chief executive since Franklin D. Roosevelt to FDR
Roosevelt and quite possibly second only to FDR in this century, Reagan's performance in office has been nothing short of impressive, but
seen nothing. Detractors aound, just as they did in 1981, but it is clear that the United States is much stronger, more vibrant and in better overall shape than when the Reagan Revolution began eight years ago. And much to the dismay of his liberal enemies, a majority of Americans concur with my observations: Witness the 68 percent job-approval rating Reagan enjoyed as George Bush took the oath of office.
Bush took the oath. Many who opposed Reagan have hidden under the sheets during the past eight years, believing that his popularity was due to his speaking ability or some other intangible. But where were the internets when our nation was mired in the post-Carter recession of 1981-82 and Reagan's job approval rating stood at a paltry 43 percent, the lowest second-year rating of any post-World War II president? The fact is, success impressed the American people.
In real terms, Reagan defeated the most pressing problem facing the United States in the early 1980s — inflation. Aided by the Federal Reserve, he helped our nation to six years of economic expansion and 18 million new jobs through
Liberals and the media, often one and the same, have painted Reagan as a lucky incompetent, stumbled his way through two terms of decision. They like to give credit for the numerous successes of the past eight years to anyone and everyone except Reagan. Clearly, though, the fictional rationalizations made by the opposition are just that — fictional.
M. KARIM ZAYADI
Christopher Wilson
Staff columnist
Liberals and the media, often one and the same, have painted Reagan as a lucky incompetent who stumbled his way through two terms of indecision They like to give credit for the numerous successes of the past eight years to anyone and everyone except Reagan.
many indexes.
Reagan reintroduced patriotism as something you feel in your heart, a type of bond between man and nation. He made us feel good about ourselves and proud of our country through his unbending confidence in constitutional principles and the people of the United States. That was what we needed in 1981, and that is what we received.
thoughtful tax reductions and a re-emphasis on the private sector. And not surprisingly, Carter's uniety index" is a forgotten factor.
aws and values that guide our foreign in policy, few can dispute the successes
received.
Many conservatives, including me, applaud his stances on abortion, states' rights, affirmative action, and giveaway programs, but what is most satisfying is the conservative makeup of the federal bench and the Supreme Court. This will leave a positive and lasting impact on the basic laws and values that guide our country.
of the Reagan administration. In 1981, Soviet expansion was at full throttle and our national defenses were weak and in disarray. But today, communism is in retreat, relations with the Soviets are positive, and our defenses are again the best in the world. The hard-line stance taken by Reagan with the Soviets, most notably his deployment of the Pershing missiles in Europe, aided dramatically in the signing of the INF treaty, which was the first to reduce nuclear weapons. And although Reagan has an image of using the military as the first option, he actually used our armed forces quite prudently, but also effectively and correctly, in places such as Libya, Grenada and the Persian Gulf.
With Reagan's support, we have seen democracy sprout in several countries. Examples are El Salvador, South Korea and the Philippines. The Reagan administration also actively and rightfully opposed the Sandinists in Nicaragua. The Democratic-controlled Congress clearly undercut his policy, however, leavingiar and dictator Daniel Ortega in power and the Marxist threat to the rest of Central America intact.
Critics view the Reagan years with contempt, pointing to ethical problems, the annual deficits and Iran-contra affair as blatant failures. Few will dispute the merit of those criticisms, but many will argue that Congress bears at least equal responsibility for the spending problems.
But clearly, on the whole, the achievements of President Reagan far outweigh the failures. Anyone who disputes Reagan's place in history need only look at the record.
- Christopher Wilson is an Olafte senior majoring in political science and personnel administration.
Athletes should earn salary, not degree
I seems to me that there is a simple solution to the controversy about let- ing athletes go to college, even though they barely can read and write.
they barely jump. They are in demand because they can dribble a ball behind their backs, slam dunk, leap over a bulking lineman, catch a long pass and perform other physical feats that thrill American sports fans.
Despite what some academic parishes may say, these are valuable skills. Sports fans spend hundreds of millions of dollars a year to watch a 7-footer drop a ball through a hoop or a 300-pounder terrorize quarterbacks. They fill school gymnasiums and stadiums and bring in the big TV contracts.
So they don't read very well. Has a scalper ever charged $50 for a seat in the library?
THE WEBSTER OF SINGER'S TIME
Universities use the money that athletes generate to finance golf teams, tennis teams, soccer teams, volleyball and other sports programs that fans wouldn't spend a nickel to see.
It's a business deal, pure and simple. But it's an unfair deal because the athletes have little to show for their efforts. They don't earn degrees, and they seldom make it to professional sports, where the real money is.
But is that any reason to keep them out of college or course not. The solution is to be college-educated.
And the first step would be to admit the
Mike
Royko
Syndicated columnist
previous: These under-educated athletes aren't students. They are employees. Their jobs are to entertain the sports fans, to fill the seats and to bring in the big-money TV contracts.
When an academically hopeless student is recruited, he should be paid a fair salary, based on how big of a box office draw he is.
Why do we pretend that it isn't so? Once we stop pretending, we can establish a system that's fair.
on how big of a box office role you are. One of the big complaints about current sports programs is that many of these lads finish their college careers, fail as professional athletes, don't get educations and have nothing to show for their four years.
There's a solution for that problem: a good payroll-savings plan. When the college athlete is paid, half of his earnings should be deducted and put into a safe, interest-bearing fund.
put into a safe, interessed bearer. That way, when he finishes his four years, he'll have a tidy sum stashed away and won't have to go out and start robbing gas stations right away.
Now, I'm not saying that the academically deficient athlete should do nothing but engage in
Obviously, my plan doesn't get to the root of the problem, which is, why these athletes get through eight years of elementary school and four years of high school without learning much.
sports. During the off-season, he should be taught to read, write, do arithmetic and take some speech courses.
They go to schools that are relieved n if graduating senior can read his diploma. If not, they sellit for his being able to spell the name of the school and the street sign outside. That bad is
the school and the street signs.
One of the many reasons the schools are bad is that they have no money. That's not the only reason, but it's one of the major ones.
The whole dispute is ridiculous. As proof, I ask you how many points a game Michael Jordan scores. Right, about 45. Every basketball fan knows that.
this problem.
When these universities come poaching in our urban ghaziabad, they should be made to drop them into our school fund. You want that 270-pound nose tackle? It'll cost you another $50,000.
If they make all-conference, we get a $2,500 bonus. All-American? That's $100,000. Proof I ask.
knows that anyone.
But does anyone in America know what his
final grade point average was?
Louder if Michael knows.
So I offer a modest proposal to help alleviate this problem.
BLOOM COUNTY
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
FACT:
DONALD
TRUMP
WAS HIT BY
HIS OWN
ANCHOR
LAST
WEEK.
FACT: HIS BODY
BROKEN BUT HIS
BRAIN INTACT.
MR TRUMP LIES
IN A SECRET
NEW YORK
SURGICAL LAB.
1234567890
by Berke Breathed
FACT: DESPERATE SURGEONS ARE PREPARING AT THIS MOMENT TO TRANSPLANT DONALD'S BRAIN INTO THE SKULL OF A HEALTHY CAT.
FACT:
IT ISN'T
HEATHCLIFF.
---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 31, 1989
Nation/World
5
U.S. staff closes Afghan embassy
The Associated Press
KABUL, Afghanistan — Marine guards yesterday lowered the flag for the last time, and the U.S. Embassy staff prepared to depart before the Red army leaves Kabul's fate to Afghan soldiers and Muslim guerrillas who wait in the hills.
"As we say goodbye, we say, 'God bless the United States,'" said Charge d'affaires Jon D. Glassman, the ranking U.S. diplomat still in Kabul, at the solemn ceremony.
"Today we leave at a moment that is both happy and sad, pleased that the people of Afghanistan are going to be relieved of their suffering, but we know their struggle is not over.
"The people of the United States are with them," Glassman said, raising the folded flag above his head in a salute. "We will be back when the conflict is over."
Soviet soldiers entered Afghanistan's civil war nine years ago and are to be gone by Feb. 15 under a U.N.-mediated agreement. Muslim insurgents, who get most of their support from the United States and Pakistan, were not parties to the agreement and predict victory soon after the Red army is gone.
arbitly is gone.
Efforts for a political settlement continued.
President Mohammad Najibullah wrote an open letter that was published by the English-language Kabul Times that urged the insurgents to negotiate. The guerrillas rejected the offer, the paper said, as they have previous government and Soviet proposals.
Yuri Masyukov, Soviet deputy premier, arrived to meet with Najibullah just after Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri Yazov ended a three-day visit to Kabul. A Western diplomat in Islamabad, Paki
stan, said the visits were meant to "boost the sagging morale of the communist government."
Embassy officials would not say when the U.S. staff of two diplomats, four Marine guards and five others would leave on a chartered flight to New Delhi, India.
The building is in the heart of Kabul near the presidential palace, the state radio and secret police headquarters, all of which would be prime guerrilla targets in a battle for the city.
The State Department said last week that the embassy would be closed because of fears that Afghanistan's conscript army could not protect foreign diplomats after the Soviets leave.
Moscow has said it will give the Afghan army military aid after the withdrawal because of continuing U.S. and Pakistani assistance to the rebels.
NATO base stripped of nuclear weapons
News Briefs
news media, were then permitted to tour the four empty bunkers.
ment signed by former President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
U.S. INCOMES INCREASE:
After-tax incomes in the United States shot up 3.8 percent last year. Some of the extra money would raise the nation's personal savings rate from the 40-year low it had hit just a year before, government officials said Monday.
"To me, this is a milestone in the implementation of the INF treaty," said MaJ. Gen. Marcus Anderson, commander of the 3rd Air Force, referring to the arms control agree-
The treaty, signed in December 1987, calls for the elimination by 1991 of 2,700 Soviet and U.S. land-based intermediate-range nuclear missiles.
The Commerce Department said that the gain in income, adjusted for inflation, was the best since a 3.9 percent gain in 1986 and was more than double 1987's 1.7 percent.
In a short ceremony at the Molesworth base, 70 miles north of London, members of the U.S. Air Force 303rd Tactical Mission Wing were told that their mission was complete.
The Associated Press
TERRORISM SURVEY: U.S. citizens favor tough new anti-terrorist measures, including military strikes, to combat attacks against international flights, but most say that poor airplane maintenance is a greater threat to the nation, a poll indicates.
MOLESWORTH, England — The last NATO base to receive U.S. cruise missiles was the first to be deactivated yesterday, under the terms of the superpowers' arms control treaty.
The national Media General-Associated Press survey found that a majority backed U.S. military strikes against nations that supported the support were proved and innocent civilians were not killed.
ation would deter terrorists or spur them. But a majority said the government could stem terrorism, and 57 percent said it was not doing enough now.
Reporters and photographers, including several from the Soviet
The poll found opinion sharply divided on whether military retali-
WEST GERMAN POLITICS: Conservative politicians said Monday that they may have lost touch with like-minded voters after surprising legal tightrope actories by a ultra-right party led by a former Nazi SS soldier.
The Republicans, guided by former Nazi SS soldier Frank Schonehuber, campaigned on a platform of ridding West Berlin of foreign intrusions in arts and giving preferential treatment to Germans seeking jobs.
SOLIDARITY ACTIVIST DIES: A pro-Solidarity priest was found dead yesterday morning after fire swept through his home in the city of New York, a state-run church officials and the state-run news agency PAP said.
The Rev. Stanisław Suchowelo, 31, of the Immaculate Heart of Mary parish in Bialystok apparently died of smoke inhalation.
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6
Tuesday, January 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Park rangers take action
- Continued from p. 1
Further down are larger, heavier items that have been heaved from the backs of trucks and trailers. Eight large washers or dryers lie half-exposed in the water.
nin exposed in the water Three large chairs have escaped the dump confines and are working their way downstream.
the way downstairs.
"There are some cans of stuff down there," Rucker said. "We don't even know what's in them."
Kucker and Archer said that they had found some strange things at the dump site.
"There were about 300 eyeglass lenses in there," Rucker said.
Down the road another 100 yards, two couches, two mattresses and an armchair are arranged as an open air sitting room. In the middle is a piece of wood with a human form drawn on it. Used as a target, the board is riddled with holes. Also riddled with holes are a cooler that is frozen in the creek and some plastic bottles.
Dennis Archer park manager
bottles. Archer said he has identified some
We don't want to prosecute these people. We just want them to clean it up.
park manage
of the people who have dumped items.
items.
They are going to contact them by letter," he said. "We don't want to prosecute these people. We just want them to clean it up."
And sometimes they do.
Archer said some people he has contacted have retrieved their trash. But others have not. And still others have become repeat offenders.
navigate residents often identify dumplers to park authorities. Archer said. Others can be identified from their trash.
truth.
"We make a record of the people who have dumped, and we share that information with the county (Jefferson)." Archer said.
Besides contaminating the water, the dumping will affect many people who use the park, Archer said. Park authorities are building gates to block off six access roads leading to the dump sites. This will close off some remote, wooded areas previously open to the public.
"A lot of people are going to be upset, but we just don't have enough rangers to watch all these dumps." Archer said. "We're here as overseers, and we have to protect the natural resources."
M. DAVID HAWKINS
The roads are used by hunters, fishermen and farmers who rent the surrounding fields from the federal government. The farmers will have keys to the gates so that they can move equipment to their fields.
"We're not cutting them (the roads) off to foot traffic, but we figure it'll be real hard to carry in a refrigerator on foot." Archer said
He said that all the lakes he had worked at had bad trash problems. Even drink containers posed a problem.
Two Topeka groups have inquired about salvaging metal and paper products. Park rangers will burn other items at the site. They hope to have the sites cleaned up by spring, before rain can wash more of the trash into the lake.
"That can is always heavier when it's empty," Archer said.
Steve Travnor/KANSAN
U. S. Army Corps of Engineers park ranger Richard Rucker, left, shows one of hundreds of glass lenses scattered around the dump site. Refuse, such as the glass and chemical containers shown below, are discarded at the sites. They are not biodegradable and could cause permanent damage to the lake.
New bags cost less, decay fast
Saving money while meeting environmental concerns is in the bag for some local grocery stores.
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
In the plastic bag, that is.
During the past few months, some local grocery stores have begun offering their customers plastic, biodegradable groceryacks instead of regular plastic bags or the traditional paper bags.
it's an option that literally pays off
said Greg Wilkes, store manager of Dillons South, 2108 27th St.
"Our stores statewide are using the plastic bags," Wilkes said. "Of course, there is the environmental concern, but another reason why we are using them is because they cost a lot less than paper bags. We can then pass the savings on to our customers."
"We answered their letters and explained to them that the bags were biodegradable and would not have a negative impact on the environment," they said.
Food Barn, 1900 23rd St., and Food Less, 2525 Iowa St., also use the plastic, biodegradable bags.
plastic, bioleggs,
Frank Jerry de Noyelles, director of environmental studies, said that the new plastic bags were a definite improvement from regular plastic bags.
bags.
"With most kinds of plastics, it may take several years for it to degrade," de Noyelles said. "But the new biodegradable bags will degrade much more rapidly."
The plastic bags are not, however, the ideal way to bag groceries, de Noyelles said. He said that paper sacks, which can be recycled along with old newspapers, were the best solution to environmental waste.
Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, said that the benefits of the new bags would make a difference in the environment.
"I would venture a guess that the average plastic products, dumped in a landfill, would last over 100 years," McKinney said. "The total impact that undissolved plastic has on our environment, however, is not as bad as some people may think. But it does stick out, and we notice it."
"The new plastic, in that sense, will make a difference by dissolving faster."
THAILAND
PARKING LIST
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
Trying out
During last night's open-call auditions for the University Theater, Trudy White, Overland Park senior, sings for a panel of judges at the Crafton-Preyer Theater in Murphy Hall.
Garden plots available for local green thumbs
Renters' hobbies benefit environment
by a Kansan reporter
For those of you who lack space to plant a garden or grow flowers, despair no longer. Now you can rent a garden plot.
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department will be accepting applications Feb. 1 for rental of 20 square foot garden plots.
Fred DeVictor, director of parks and recreation, said this would be a good opportunity for people to raise a garden.
gadget.
"For some who don't have a back yard, we hope they will utilize this," he said.
10 obtain a plot, a person must fill out an application and pay a $5 fee. The 40 plots, at East Glenn Drive and Harper Street, can be rented from Feb. 1 to Nov. 1.
be accepted as long as there were open plots.
he said that use of the land helped keep the soil rich Renters are responsible for maintaining their plots and keeping the weeds down
One drawback is the lack of running water on the property.
eB. 196 Nov. 7.
DeVictor said applications would
Doris Harper, Lawrence resident,
grew peas, beans, corn and watermelons on a plot last year.
She said that the lack of running water was only a problem when the weather was really dry.
DeVictor said there were more people interested when the service first started 10 or 12 years ago. At first, there were 20 plots, which were filled in the first year. Twenty more plots were added the next year. DeVictor said that last year there were 12 people who used the service.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 31, 1989
Sports
7
Olympic diver gets 17 years
The Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla. — Olympic diver Bruce Kimche was sentenced yesterday to 17 years in prison for killing two teen-agers and injuring four others in a high-speed drunken driving accident last summer.
Coe revoked Kimball's driver's license and said his prison term would be followed by 15 years probation, which would include teaching young people about the dangers of alcohol.
"You must suffer the consequences of drunken driving," Hillsborough Circuit Judge Harry Lee Coe III told the 1984 Olympic silver medalist. "We must stop it."
Calling the Aug. 1 accident a terrible tragedy, the judge said he hoped the sentence would scream out to young people about the dangers of drunken driving.
A model prisoner could expect to serve one third of his sentence, which means Kimball could be free in five or six years, defense attorney Fran Quesada said.
Kimball was legally drunk the night his speeding sports car slammed into a crowd of about 30 teen-agers on a dark, dead-end street known as "the spot," a popular hangout for teen-agers in suburban Brandon, Fla.
Prosecutors said he roared down the narrow road at about 75 mph and skidded 397 feet from point of impact, hurling victims 30-60 feet and sidewiping several cars.
Kimball's attorneys left him at the mercy of the court after the 25-year-old athlete interrupted the start of his trial Jan. 11. In a surprise move, he switched his plea to guilty on two counts of driving under the influence manslaughter and three counts of causing great bodily injury while driving under the influence.
He has been in jail since.
He firstly, Kimball was his pries again, this time to no contest, a technical move aimed at making it easier for victims to recover damages from his automobile insurance company.
Gary Sawyer, who represented Kimball in four civil suits, told the judge that a guilty plea, which would go before a civil jury, might interfere with the insurance company's ability to defend itself. He said he wanted to do nothing to jeopardize the policy provisions.
Later, on the courthouse steps, the athlete's mother offered an apology. She also said she thought the 17-year sentence was tough.
sentence was old.
"I want to let everyone know how very sorry all of us are for all the pain and suffering that everyone involved has had to go through." Gayle Kumble said. "I think it's a very stern sentence, but . . . I’m not in the judge’s shoes."
Technically, Kimball could have faced a maximum 45 years in prison. However, Florida sentencing guidelines call for a penalty of between seven and 22 years.
Prosecutors said that an hour after the accident, Kimball had a blood alcohol count of 0.2, twice the legal limit in Florida.
The accident happened as Kimball was in training to qualify for the 1988 U.S. Olympic team. He was released on bond, and families of the victims went to the Olympic trials in Indiana to protest his quest for a place on the squad. Kimball ultimately failed to qualify.
Smooth moves play role in KU forward's success
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Making smooth transitions has been an important role in Kansas forward Freeman West's success
of the three years since West graduated from high school, he has made the on-court transition from the interior to the perimeter and back again. Off the court, he adjusted to playing for two coaches, neither of whom recruited him.
West was former Jayhawk coach Larry Brown's first recruit last season. This season, under Coach Roy Williams, the 6-500-19-8-pound junior is fifth in scoring (10.3 points a game) and sixth rebounding (7.4 points a game) has played both power forward and small forward.
Last year, he averaged 19 points,
4.4 rebounds and 3 assists as a guard at Paris (Texas) Junior College.
"Coming in, I thought I would be competing for the shooting guard or small forward position," West said. "During the summer I worked hard on my dribbling, shooting and outside game."
Williams said the decision to play West up front was based on Kansas' needs and on some qualities he discovered in West.
"During the early practice sessions he had a knack for coming up with the ball." Williams said. "His offensive rebounding ability was
really a plus, and he had a knack for getting his shot off against bigger people."
West ranked second in the Big Eight Conference in field goal percentage before Saturday's game against Kansas State. He dropped to 64.3 percent (83 field goals in 129 attempts) with zero-for-four shooting in the 71-70 loss.
for your shirt. Williams said Saturday was West's only bad game. He said the forward had improved his inside moves and defense throughout the season.
season.
"The reason he has progressed so well is that he is very coachable." Williams said. "He has picked things up quickly and put them to use."
them to use.
West said he wasn't prepared for Williams' decision to play him at forward because he hadn't played inside since he averaged 18 points and 10 rebounds as a senior at East Chicago (Ind.) Washington High School.
after he get to high school, West said he considered St. Louis University and the University of Cincinnati, but former Paris coach Jim Moffett convinced him to go to junior college and work on his skills at the guard position.
"I'm smaller and weaker than most people I'm guarding, so I have to rely on quickness and technique to get by." West said.
the guard position.
Shawn Scanlan, who replaced Moffett as coach, said West's ability to be coached had influenced him to make the change.
"Though I felt he was a major college prospect from the start, I felt like the best chance for him as was a perimeter player." Scan's response was that if he could convert to guard, he could make the next step up."
Scanlan said he was impressed by West's work ethic.
"I always prefer to think of Freeman as a self-made player." Scanlan said. "That's what got him to where he was. Freeman does a great job of using the tools that he has."
West said he knew Williams would be a good coach because of his background.
Kansas dropped out of the Associated Press basketball rankings yesterday for the first time in six weeks. The Jayhawks received 70 votes, putting them 21st, just two votes from 20th. Big Eight-rival Oklahoma climbed to the top ranking, and Missouri stayed in the fifth position.
"The main thing that stuck out was that Coach Williams asked about school first," he said. "He's really concerned about his players getting degrees. That shows he's a caring coach. That makes you play harder."
Notes
KANA
Junior forward Freeman West has averaged 10.3 points and 6.5 rebounds a game and shot 64.3 percent from the field for the Jayhawks despite starting only two games this season.
Laura Bronson/KANSAN
Former walk-on climbs tennis ranks
ATHLETIC DEPT.
U.S.D.
adidas
KANSAN file photo
Sophomore Jeff Gross walked on to the Kansas tennis team in 1986 and now is the Jayhawks' No.4 player He also won the Big Eight Conference No.6 singles title last spring.
by Laurie Whitten
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perleman said he'd expect much from Jeff Goss when Walked on the team two summers ago.
He's happily been eating those words ever since.
Gross, a 6-foot-1-inch, 160-pound sophomore from Overland Park, agreed to be redshirted by Perelman when he came to Kansas in 1986. Perelman said that Gross practiced as hard as the rest of the team that year but that he never got the chance to compete.
to compete
"Jeff was one of several guys that you didn't make the team's top 10," Perelman said. "Those guys would practice on their own and watch us play, but they never got to compete.
compete.
"He was the only one who stuck with it."
with it.
After sitting out a year, Gross had improved enough to claim the No. 6 spot on the team.
Perelman said Gross played better than anyone expected when he won the Big Eight Conference singles championship last April at the No. 6 position against Oklahoma State's Deon Botha.
Deon Botha.
Gross defeated Botha 3-6, 7-6, 6-4 in a match that lasted more than three hours.
Gress said that being redshirted made him a stronger, more competitive player. Without the extra time to mature, he said, he might not have been victorious at the Big Eight tournament.
tohannah. I came here my freshman year, a lot of qualified players were already on the team," he said. "I wasn't very experienced, so I had to sit out. Sitting out a year kind of showed me what to do."
Gross said he stayed in shape while he was redshirted by doing aerobics
with the team and lifting weights. The conditioning process lasted two hours every morning.
He began to notice a difference in his strength and mobility, compared with his high school playing days, he said.
"Since I've been playing for Coach Perelman, I feel like I've improved a lot, both mentally and physically," said Gross, the Jayhawks' No. 4 player this season.
"Coach knows a lot about tennis, and he's really fair to the team. He's a motivator."
Perelman said Gross was not the same tennis player that walked on the team in 1986.
the team in the game.
"He's much improved — in all aspects of his game." Perelman said. "Jeff is more confident; he hits the ball harder, and he's stronger physically.
"He's capable of repeating his Big Eight championship but higher in the line-up this time."
stop this other.
Gross said that another Big Eight championship was one of his goals for the season but that he also had other goals, both individual and for the team.
"I've set a personal goal for myself, and that is to go out and play every match as hard as I can," he said. "I proved I could do that this weekend against Arkansas."
weekend against Arkansas. Gross won one of Kansas' two singles victories in the season's first home dual against 15th-ranked Arkansas last weekend at Alamuar Razborack Club. He defeated Razborack Johan Dysholm in three sets, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.
"As for the team, our goal is to repeat as Big Eight champions and make the NCAA ('Tournament'). Gross said of the two-time defending conference champion Jayhawks. "And I think we are going to do it."
Manning receives support Begins rehabilitation of injured knee
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
Sentiment among Danny Manning's fans in Lawrence and Los Angeles is strong, as the injured Los Angeles Clipper rookie begins his road to recovery.
Manning, the former Kansas All-American forward and last year's top NBA draft pick, tore the anterior cruciate ligament of his right knee against the Milwaukee Bucks on Jan. 5. After surgery on Jan. 14, Manning has begun the long process of rehabilitation.
George Crawford, Lawrence resident, said he and his wife had sent a get-well card to Manning and were interested in organizing a cardsending campaign for Kansas basketball fans who want to express concern for the former Jayhawk.
concert here. "We're big Jayhawk fans and big Danny Manning fans," Crawford said. "We want him to know that people in Lawrence are thinking of him and rooting for his fast recovery
from the injury."
Crawford said it had been nearly a week since he and his wife had sent the card.
Although Manning has left Kansas, Crawford said Kansas fans should realize the important role Manning played in the winning tradition of Kansas basketball and in the continued success of the program.
the card
"We don't really expect a reply since we didn't put a return address on the card," he said.
Ed Manning, Manning's father and former Kansas assistant coach, said Manning and his doctors were pleased with the All-American's progress since his surgery.
"Danny's in his fifth day of rehabilitation with his doctors and he's doing great," Manning, currently an assistant coach with the San Antonio Spurs, said. He is also confident about his chances for recovery. His fans have sent him a lot of cards and he's grateful."
red player.
"We've had a lot of phone calls expressing concern for Danny's condition before, during and after his surgery." Gallagher said. "He also has received candy and flowers from fans and family during his stay in the hospital."
Jack Gallagher, director of public relations for the Los Angeles Chippers, said fans in the Los Angeles area also had shown concern for their injured player.
Manning underwent two $ \frac{1}{2} $h-reconstructive surgeries on his right knee on Jan. 14. A tendon from his right leg was removed and inserted in place of the damaged anterior cruciate ligament.
no further damage to the leg was reported during the surgeries, and he was released four days later from prison. He was sent back to ban lindenwood, Calif., on Jan 18.
"Right now, he's working with his doctors on getting some flexibility in his leg," Gallagher said. "He's also mainly working on leg extension."
BASEBALL TICKET SALES: The baseball season ticket sales and Diamond Club membership drive begin tomorrow.
beager
$25 season ticket provides admission to all 37 home games.
Punch-card tickets for admission to 20 games are $20.
10-20 games bd. 85
Membership in the Diamond Club, the baseball booster and support club, is $25.
Tickets may be purchased at the ticket office in the east lobby of Allen Field House, the baseball office in room 217 at the field house or from sales campaign workers. For more information, call 864-395-3000.
Sports Briefs
OU'S KING HONORED: Oklahoma center Stacey King, who scored 48 points against Nevada-Las Vegas on Saturday in the game that boosted the Sooners to No. 1, was named Big Eight player of the week.
week.
It's the third time this year King has been so honored. He also had 28 points and 13 rebounds in a mid-week victory over Colorado. For the week, King was 29-of-45 with 18
rebounds and 74 points. He was 17-24 from the field and 14-19 from the free-throw line against Nevada-Las Vegas. His 48 points set a record for UNLV's Thomas & Mack Center.
raise for $237,000.
Two Seattle Mariners settled
yesterday. Third baseman Jim
Presley agreed to $955,000,
a $12,500 raise. Catcher Dave Valle
settled for $290,000, a $125,000
raise.
BASEBALL SIGNINGS: Bill Hatcher, Juan Agosto and Jim Deshares of the Houston Astros were among seven players who agreed to one-year contracts yesterday, reducing the players in salary arbitration to 69.
salary at business
Hatcher, an outfielder, settled
with Houston for $495,000,
a $255,000 raise. Agosto, a left-
handed pitcher, accepted $480,000,
a raise of $277,500. Deshaies, also a
left-hander, settled for $470,000,
a raise of $237,500.
Joel Skinner, a catcher for the New York Yankees, settled for $200,000, a $90,000 raise.
$160,000, a Rift Valley Hearings are scheduled to begin tomorrow when the outfitter Dion James and the Atlanta Braves will argue before arbitrator Daniel Collins in New York.
Left-hander Juan Nieves of the Milwaukee Brewers agreed to $370,000, or $175,000 raise.
Collins in New York.
Also yesterday, the Philadelphia Phillies signed free-agent left-hander Larry McWilliams to a one-year contract plus an option for 1990. McWilliams was the 61st of the 77 free agents to sign for the 1989 season.
WILSON IN TROUBLE AGAIN:
Stanley Wilson, suspended from the Super Bowl because of a drug relapse, was sentenced yesterday in Kentucky on an unrelated charge of urinating on a sidewalk
---
charge of do the sentence were not announced, but Justin Verst, the assistant Campbell County prosecutor in charge of the case, said he would recommend that Wilson be required to complete a drug treatment program.
8
Tuesday, January 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
TAE KWON DO
STUDENT INTRO
SPECIAL
$75.00
(entire semester)
• Self Defense
• Self Discipline
• Self confidence
• Behavior & Coordination
• Fitness & Weight Control
Smaller Classes offering More Personalized Instruction!
New Horizons
TAE KWON DO
KARA PETROCHI AND HANNA NICHOLAS
Mr. D. L. Booth and Mrs. S. L. Booth Certified Black Belt Instructors
23rd & Louisiana
Presented by
the University of
Kansas School
of Fine
Arts
Chamber
Music
Series
With the University Symphony Orchestra
2:30 p.m. Sunday
February 5, 1989
Crafton-Preyer
Theatre
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series With the University Symphony Orchestra
Because You Love To Live
Claude Frank Pianists
Lilian Kallir In an All-Mozart Program Including the Double Piano Concerto
You'll Have The Time Of Your Life Jorge Perez-Gomez, Conductor
2:30 p.m. Sunday February 5, 1989 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Love
to
Live
Claude Frank
Pianists
Lilian Kallir
In an All-Mozart Program
Including the Double Piano Concerto
Claudie Frank: "Playing of an exalted quality that the seldom offers." -Boston Globe
Lilian Kallir: "Her playing was altogether ravishing." --New York Times
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
All seats reserved; for reservations,
call B13/864/3982
Public: $12 & $10; KU and K-12 Student: $6 & $5;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 & $9
A special Valentine idea from... Kruger Photography
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STUDY ABROAD IN COPENHAGEN WITH KU Denmark's International Study Program (DIS)
KOPENHAM
KOBENHAVN
Semester, Year and Summer Programs offered in Design, International Business Liberal Arts and Architecture Lisa Duckworth, DIS Representative will present a slide show and question and answer session
Tuesday Jan. 31, 1989
3:30-5:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Level 6 Kansas Union
Classes taught in English
W.B. President credit awarded
- KU Resident credit awarded
- Financial aid available to qualified participants
- financial and available requirements
NOW?
BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH GROUP
Call Kathy Gorman immediately at Watkins Memorial Health Center (913)864-9595 to see if you qualify for a medication study.
FINANCIAL INCENTIVE PROVIDED
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FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
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Great Destinations, Inc
Governor's exhibit displays local talent
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
The Kansas Governor's Artists Exhibition, featuring the works of state artists, is on display through Feb. 23 at the Lawrence Arts Center.
The 29-piece exhibit includes the work of artists designated as Kansas Governor's Artists. In 1974, then Gov. Robert Docking and the Kansas Arts Commission began the program to recognize state artists who had contributed to the artistic development of the state, said Dorothy Ilgen, executive director of the commission.
In "1974, the commission began to recognize Kansas visual artists and their contributions," Iligen said. "Since then, each governor has recognized the visual work of state artists."
Lilgen said the commission changed the honor in 1988 to include other art connoisseurs, including art patrons and poets.
"The scope of the award was changed to recognize the endeavors of Kansas in all art forms," Ilgen said.
Ulgen said at least two Kansas artists would continue to be honored annually, but the commission intended to broaden its scope when searching for candidates for the honor.
Vernon Brejcha, associate professor of design, was honored as a Kansas Governor's artist in 1985 for his glass work, "Summer Solitude."
"The Kansas past influences my work in the present," Brejcha said.
"I was proud to get this award because my work is about Kansas," Breich said.
He said his glass piece was a visual interpretation of the stone fence posts that early Kansas settlers used to defend the western portion of the state.
Breicha also had a piece of art admitted into the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C. He said the work was capable of reflecting the different colors of the spectrum.
Other Lawrence artists to be designated as Kansas Governor's artists include Robert Sidlow, Robert Mendel and Eastwood Eastward and Michael Ott.
Building repairs go begging in proposed Regents budget
The Associated Press
TOFKEA — The state needs to increase the amount of money it spends to make repairs and maintain buildings at state universities, a Board of Regents official told lawmakers yesterday.
In addition, Corman said university officials thought they could spend as much as $170 million on maintenance and repairs. The Regents schools contain more than 600 buildings, totalling about 22 million square feet of space.
Warren Corman, Regents director of facilities, said the board was pleased with Gov. Mike Hayden's proposal to spend $4 million on maintenance during the next fiscal year. However, he said the six state universities and Kansas College of Technology in Salina had identified about $26 million in critical maintenance needs.
"The problem is that the amount of money appropriated is such a small percentage of the amount required," Corman told the Joint Committee on State Building Construction. "The need has gotten almost out of hand."
"Those are things. I think, any good businessman or woman would say I think we've got to do." Corman said. "We know we need about $170 million for maintenance. We know that's unrealistic. We know the state hasn't got that kind of money."
Corman said that legislators were more aware of the maintenance needs than they were a few years ago but that the issue tended to get lost among flashier subjects during the session.
maintenance. Corman said the legislature would help the Regents a great deal with maintenance if it would spend $8 million annually for the next several years. Then, the Regents would be able to take care of many of the most important projects, he said.
"It's hard to make a case for a boiler that's rusting out," he said.
In their current budget, the Regents have $2.5 million for large maintenance projects, less than 10 percent of the $2.3 million the institutions said they needed for important projects. In last year's budget, the Regents received $1.5 million for maintenance.
On Campus
Maranatha Campus Ministry will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk at the Kansas Union.
- The U.S. Peace Corps will show a film at 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas Union. There will be an application workshop at the 6:30 showing. The corps also will have an information table set up from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today on the fourth floor at the Kansas Union.
Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet at 11 a.m. today in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union
the Burge Union.
The KU American Chemical Society Student Affiliates will meet at 7 p.m. in 2006 Malott Hall
p.m. today in n 2042
"Food is not the Issue," an eating
powered by the hospital sponsored by Lawrence Memorial Hospital and
Charter Counseling will be from 7 to 8 p.m. today in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital Auditorium.
■ The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will have its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Flipper Room at City College. See "College Thomas Mer-
neer Room at the Burge Onion
The seven-season "Thomas Mer-
ton's Spirituality for the 1908" seminary will begin at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
■ Richard DeGeorge, University Distinguished Professor of Philosophy, will speak on "Soviet Biomedical Ethics" The Story of a U.S. USRR Academy Exchange" at noon tomorrow at a University Forum. The forum will be at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. An optional line for hot lunch opens at 11:40 a.m. for $3.25.
CALL 845-3502
The Society for East Asian Studies
at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room at the Kansas Union. They will be holding elections for president and vice president.
11:40 a.m. to 10:25 f.m.
A norcorexia Masses and Associated pics will meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 7 at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
KU Amatur Radio Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Learned Hall, room 1046. For more information, call 843-1999.
Mentha
■ Dracoons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
■ The KU Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
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The Student Senate Elections Committee
Elections Committee is now accepting applications for replacement Senators, for Nunemaker and Graduate Seats. Applications can be picked up in the Student Senate office 105 Burge Union 864-3710.
Application deadline is Feb. 3, at 5:00 p.m. in the Senate office
9
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HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th 841-5797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
- 1&2 bedroom units
- laundry facilities
- On bus route-near shopping
- Water paid
- Some with gas paid
- Some with gas paid
- Ample off-street parki
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available
by Thompson-Crawley
Sublease 2 bedroom/2 baths through July close to KU. $395. weightroom, pool, whirlpools. Woody Cops. #84-3111.
Sublease 1 bedroom house $200 a month. Water paid. No deposit required. Call 748-7007
Sublease: 1 bedroom apartment at Grayson Road. Graystone, New York. Route Law. Walk to 5 p.m. by 842-7356
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
15th Street 842-4200
842-4200
Sublease. 1 Bedroom App. W.2 dwg blocks from campus. Purchased 340 per month. 841-2989.
Sublease a beautiful apartment for a reasonable price. Haitong 760-5497 www.haitong.com. Tel: 769-4749 or 804-2816.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
KU STUDENTS Built With YOU in Mind!
- MICROWAVE
- DISHWASHER
- AIR CONDITIONED
- PLUSH CARPETS
- INDOOR POOL
- OUTDOOR POOL
- 3 HOT TUBS
$345.00 - $395.00
Mon - Fri 10 - 6
Sat 10 - 4
Sun 12 - 4
MODELS OPEN DAILY
1301 W 24th
842-5111
sublease: one room in 4 bedroom furnished Apt on Orchard Corners. Rent $188 + 4 utilities 7619-7619 or 142-466-006.
Sublease: 4-person fully furnished apartment.
Walk to campus $640 per month + utilities. B2 6281
B2 6281
NAISMITHHALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
913-843-8559
Convenience...
Luxury...
Privacy...
All these Advantages and more!
Naismith Hall... These
72 Homette Mobile Home, 12" x 60". New carpeting $850 OBO. Call Mindy 749-3796 or Greg 1-828-4238
8 inch double stuffed futon $188.88 Fat-ton New Wave Futons 1 E 8th 842 REST
Now leasing for the SPRING Semester
two words have come to mean something special
cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all your worries.
Beds, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, requestal ball rags, and much, much more. Everything But lots sit Vermont.
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
Viva! Mastercard Verified
AUDIO SALE: cassette decks, receiver, mixer.
Must sell. Call Brian 841-9484.
Dl System: great way to make money. Complete system available now: serious inservices 841-944-644
Drums Yamaha 7 PC tour custom, cases, excellent condition. 842-423
Custom made futon frames, book shelves,
cabinets, etc. Special prices to students - Call Kelv-
811-0077
But Ice 165 Vermont
Comic books, Playbys, Penthouses, etc. Mar's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Set. & Sun
10s.
WANTED person or persons to sublease 1 bedroom apt. at Colony Woods for next semester.
Call 844-3918.
Wave Futons 11 & 8/19/2024
An absolutely unique antique and used art, vintage frame, precious and used furniture, picture framing, precious and used furniture, handmade jewelry, unique comic books, collector and chepo rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, the museum cards, slot cards, movie clocks, art dec, chalk, clothes, watches, deks, arti-tools, Royal Dolland, and more. It will blow you away, and you will HILLS PLEA i
FOR SALE
493-3305
Twelve speed racing bike for sale. 185 Specialized Aller Sumur; specialized components. Real for trials or for training. Call 842-8689 for a tribute.
For套机 or R.E.M. tickets, Great view! Lower
sensory stage. Make an offer. Call 842-1798.
LaptOP CPU: Sharp 450 XT/w 640 K. 3.5
in 728 K. portable serial port. 800/842: 2818
Rock-it: Thousands of used and rare albums
to 4.m, to 5.p, ever saturday and Sunday.
advertising items, clocks, watches, deks,aki tools, royal Doulton, Royals and other fine art stores. HILLIA'S WILLF MARKET 141 New Hampshire. Open even and Saturday. For book rental info 843-6851.
LAWRENCE SPORTS and IMPORTS, Inc.
Volvo 1982 CL 2 door automatic with overdrive, Alpine stereo $4850
4-head 1-month old Hitachi VCR seeks 1-headed slightly obs. owner, Remote, 4-event; $260
749-5068
p. ever MVR
Quantitui* Flees Market, New Hampshire.
Toshiba 3100 Laptop computer $W/24 W/m hard
Hardware. Silicon-Crown Typewriter, $50 CALL
C838-7269-4000
For information and a tour come by or call today!
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 140 Tennessee. 749-0271 or 841-4844.
Audi 1980 5000-S
Automatic, beautiful
original body and paint
$3200
For the best in world and national news, complete business section, and extensive coverage of sports, movies, books, etc.
WHEN THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH
Porsche 1972 914 Targa
Rust free. Looks
and drives really
well. Only $4250
Audi 1980 5000-S
send to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for more info call
841-5073
1001 N3rd
GREAT VALUES!
New York Times
841-4279
National Edition
AUTOSALES
Jan 30 - May 18 $18.25
Feb 6 - May 18 $17.00
5 week-Sun. $12.50
1973 VW Super Beatle, AM/FM stereo w/
cassette, Craigor wheels, perfect condition
842-9647
ZENTH PORTABLE COMPUTER - 60K, 2DG,
BACKLIT Screen, Carrying Case, only a few months old. 1000. Call 749-5010, evenings or leave
only 25<sup>c</sup> per copy Mon.-Fri.
by subscription
178 Olds. Cullas Sedan, Sky Blue. Immaculate
Interior. Good Body. Runs Well. Price.
Noteworth. Jeff 842-2116
MUSIC BOOK $40.95 614-738-2600
1981 Chevy Wagon. Needs Carb. $250 Devin
749-4272 evening.
Toyota Corolla 4-door Automatic AC, PS,
mileage $200,000 or best Offer call 814-6581
Chevrona Nova 4.DR, 5pt, A/C, Excellent Condition
• 814-8246
14/4 Mercury PS AT stereo good Condition Runs Great 500 Negotiable 842-0848
1980 MGB Convertible Great Condition 58.00 ml
red w/ black leather interior and top 864-2582
1980 Pinto Wagon - very good condition + 4 spd.
919 041-8501 841-3807
1988 Mazda 603LX Air/Con, AM/FM cassette,
power windows, sunroof, locks 2K miles excel-
ent condition $8,900 insurance
1982 Chevy Camero, 54,000 mil, Automatic Transmission PB. PW, AC, stere w/ cassette. Brown, $2300 or best offer call 841-7496
Found: Illinois drivers license, female, in Gammons parking lot a week ago. Call to claim and identify 749-0000
1981 Datsun 310 2-door hatchback 5-speed, air.
new brakes, am/fm cassette. Runs great. $850
OBC. Call 843-8044
FOR SALE: Honda Prelude '80, Good car for student. Call 841-9689 eve. 5:30 p.m.
LOST-FOUND
2 1973 Datsun 600s '81 AM/FM stereo, mag wheels,
8550.00 for both. Call 594-2659.
Buyers Guide (1) - 805-679-6000 Ext. S 7578
If You Can Trust You are forged for 444 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call *312-142-7143* Ext. 3204
mate, 8 months, gray with white marking on chest, last seen in Soupstone Apts. near 26th and Iowa Saturday night January 21. If seen or found please call 842-4681.
LOST CAT
Found: Purse belonging to Maryh B. Claim at Minority Affairs across from 312N Strong Hall.
5 top positions now available. Go thru college in style! Work your own hours! Party on the weekends. Outrageous money potential: call Ineed at 843-6981 before 7:00 pm only.
HELP WANTED
AIRLINEX NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Liaison. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Lounge. Airstairs. Airtime. AE. 9738
Announcer student hourly must be able to work evenings. Must have announcing experience contact Jasel 844-600
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to 10K $ Entry level positions.
1. (865) - 798-4000. Ext. A-9738
Brynn's Drive in is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings on the noon hour shift and weekend shift. Apply in person between 10 and 5. Bucky's Drive in 9th and 10a
Bagel Annie's make you? Positions open as counter persons, dish-built kitchen. Apply in person. Z228 iowa (old Minsky's). Bagel Annie's
Daisy Hindman Resident Camp, Summer
1989. Position offered: Bus Mgr, Aquatics,
Horse Staff, Unit Staff, Program Staff, Contact:
Career Planning and Placement Center by
February 23
CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all positions Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (415)779-5607 Ext. 694.
(615)779-3507, EXT. 694.
Earn up to $10/hr. Work own hours. Car + phone needed. Call 913-288-0514.
**Research**
**Expertise Excellent Pay) Assemble products**
Call for information. 604-5183 Ext 623
Figure Models needed for project Call 641-8183 edwards. Call for Matthew
GOVERNMENT JOBS $19,040 - $89,230. yr. Now
hiring. Call (1) 865-847-4000 Ext. R-9758 for
current federal list.
THE FAR SIDE
Help Wanted: weekly afternoons, 6-10 hours/week. Must have dance experience, be dancer with舞wear. Apply in person at DanceWave, 17 Eighth St.
rental federal
Help mee...Need extra money? Part-time jobs available. Apply in person. 2228 Iowa (Old Minkey)
RESORT HOTELS, Cruises, Airlines, & Amusement Parks. NOW accepting applicants for job opportunities in career positions. For more information and an application: write NATIONAL College Recruitment Office at 415-286-3900.
SEAMSTRESS WANTED: to work for small business, alterations experience necessary. Flexible hours: 814-6338. Leave message.
SUMMER *EMPLOYME*M at *Ald Camp, Lake Camp/Hubert* Minnesota resident summer camps. A strong team with experience with activity skills and teaching experience. Specify job information and applications are required for placement. Burge Union Group. Sign up, in ad. interviews to be held on camp
applications are available at the University Placement Office. Burge Union sign up, in advance, for personal interviews to be held on cam ps on Monday, February 8th, 1989.
5,000 Summer Job opportunities
Over 5.0mm openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wiyong. Kailasle. MT 99001
Temporary Sales Representatives 1 need students living in dorms + Ghorei houses to act as sales agents for discount travelware. No pressure high, commission rate of the hotel. Tel 749-4858. Tel 749-4858.
Spring Break travel rush. Can you read?
The University of Chicago business has a position opening for a Business Analyst in this position will do processing, typing, spreadsheet preparation,
word processing, typing, spreadsheet and assist in the preparation of the University's budgets and other financial reports. This position requires a background in education and good written and oral communication skills. Desirable applicant will be planning to leave in the Lawyer's department to 24 month appointment. Closing date is January 31st.
Wanted - student Rep. to help with Spring Break trips. Call Classic Tours 1-537-7546
Karoon
Warm, caring people, who like children ages 3 - 5 are needed at Headstart as volunteers for the community. Volunteer time from 7:30 to 3:30 p.m. Mon - Fri; Day care volunteers need
1
in is to return in appointment. Closing date is January 7, 1980. Start date is February 25, 1980. Budget Office. #84-316. Applications available at 318 Street. p.m. e-mail (Openspots) Employer
By GARY LARSON
Lovie
Karen
© 1986 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
© 1986 Chronicle Features
Help Wanted
Fairmont Computing, an ICA, is leading a team of experts in media and collaboration computing products for the company with a growing product line, featuring a company with a growing product line, featuring a screenforce. Tumbles Remote, and WOS Screenforce.
Senior/Intermediate Software Engineers
The Lawrence, KS, office of Fashion
Association provides support and long-term projects in the area of net-
tween products. SDN screen sharing con-
servative computing company.
A As a Senior or intermediate Software Engineer, you should have demonstrated proficiency in Pascal or C or Oc, Objective C, object and context programming, and development of micro computer products is a valuable skill.
you also have experience with 68000 systems and systems software including accounting and database management systems, and it is not unusual for you to be derried. And if You know Maintain inside and outside an Equity Management Firm in an Equity Management Firm, you will have the benefits,
Farallon
1321 Wakaranusa Drive, Suite 2010
Lawrence, KS 66044
Now Hiring-
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
$12,000 to $50,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C (Call refundable)
BUENAAMS BARBAGEAN
Work Studv
Teachers aide positions for work study eligible students. Contact Director, Children's Learning Center at 331 Maine, Lawrence, KS 60463. [815] - 285
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
on TWs, VCBs, WEBs, Stereo, Musical in-
struments, cameras, and more. We honor
Visa/M.C.M.E.X .J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
1804 B 6h, 79-199
Intelligence, enthusiastic students wanted to participate in the Campus College Fall Feb. 4, 2019. Sign up deadline: Feb. 1 in the USA office level 4. Kansas University. Any calls to the SIA offer.
PARTY DAYTONA BEACH Go to Daytona Beach for SPRING BREAK. Oceanfront hotels Call Tracy 749-207-761
J O I N
the700 club
KANSAN PERSONALS
Dense J. Mammys loves you! Surprised! Lisa H. Lybe - Happy Anniversary! These last four months are the best girlfriend. Heart you love, Love. Sonny
Dear Michelle, Have you ever asked your friend or family if you have forgotten or distorted some event that happened while you were drinking? Do you forget Friday Dan
in the world. Wear a MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?*
Monique: Highlight you come. He's waiting for you. Enjoy! Happy Birthday. Love, your wife.
roomes
SENIORS/FACULTY MEMBERS Needing CareerJob Resumes. We write, produce Fast Confidential. Guaranteed. Ghost writers, Inc.
862-1080
Vance, You're a real P****! Until now I've kept
our date back, but now the truth is out!!?
BUS.PERSONAL
create a personalized "VALENTINE" gift with a glamourized camera up & up while assisting you with creative photography techniques. For more information call PHOTO PLUS 1-899-278-0878.
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 8th.
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
visa. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 189-777-0112
Students. Need Cash? Earn $10 to $5 per hour
part time introducing the revolutionary Secret
of Youth product line. For appointment call
@26069.
ACE
9490209
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your
vehicle without patrol testing upon
successful completion. Transportation provided.
841-2316
tours Rep. 920-6150 for details
WE BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS *
1.784.4150
Sum your summer Spring Break! Party at Padre,
Dustain, Mason Island. Hit昂顿 Head or Steamball.
Very Affordable! Call Ann, your Sunsche
tours Rep. 841-202 for details.
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
New members are welcome!
Your connection to the real business world.
Speaker: Phillip Schroeder of Car's The Star
Tuesday Jan. 31, 1989
Time: 7 p.m.
Place: Pioneer Room Level 3, Burge Union
For more info. call 749.3073 or 841.9484
The Comic Corner N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
Bloom Court tsishirs & books Role-playing, war games and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more!
SERVICES OFFERED
CHILD CARE: Evenings, overnight. Mother of 19-year old. Registration pending. References Reasonable. 748 3119
KOHOTHAGOMATH SERVICES. Ekatrona
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSPORT 60, Art & Design Building,
Room 206, 84-4757
MATH TUATOR since 1976, M.A., 88/hr. 843-9023
PHOTOGRAPH BIAW. *BAB* **9023** tests for resume and auditions. Colors for artwork Fast and reliable. Gary McKencher 845-0016.
Reasoning. 194-197
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving training, serving KU students for 20 years driver a license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878
Prompt contraception and abortion services in I-urpure, 841-5716
rregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 483-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
QUALITY TUTORING STATISTICS
MATHEMATICS, ECONOMICS All levels Call
Dennis 842-1055
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.包492,794 or Lisa. 841,191
1. der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated grammatical ones for the entirety of a project or even weeks of presentations/Dissertation, thesis papers,
letter quality type 0-30, black & white,
2d Smart TypingDissertations, thesis papers,
resumes. Spelling checked and Laser Printed
in your choice of colors. Reasonable rates. 749-2740
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
Policy
- Policy
words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
ALL CAPS count as 3 words
Words set in BOLD FACE
Words set in ALL CASES & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
onxy advertisement.
insertion of any advertisement
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
100 services charge
Blind box ads: **NOT** provided for classified advertisements. Tearers are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
- Prepaid Order Form Adds
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment
and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadlines
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.
Rated Rates
Classified Rates
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 3 Weeks 1 Month
0-15 3.10 4.55 6.50 10.80 16.15 20.40
16-20 3.60 5.40 7.60 12.20 17.85 22.40
21-25 4.20 6.25 8.75 13.60 19.55 24.40
26-30 4.75 7.10 9.90 15.00 21.30 26.30
31-35 5.35 7.95 11.00 16.45 22.95 28.35
Classifications
SATELLITE SERVICES
01 announcements 300 for sat
100 entertainment 310 auto sales
100 entertainment 700 help欠助ed
100 entertainment 700 personal
900 uuiddent 800 uuiddent
900 uuiddent 800 uuiddent
Classified Mail Order Form
Name_
Address___
(phone number published only if included below
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
---
LLOW KANSAN
Make checks please to:
Kansas City, Kansan
19 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
sincation___
10
Tuesday, January 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
TONIGHT
XII III IV V VI VII VIII IIX 16 16
MOONLIGHT MADNESS!!
FOR ONE BIG NIGHT ONLY
Exclusively from MISTER GUY of Lawrence!!
TUESDAY 6:00-11:00 p.m.
HUGE SAVINGS on all remaining fall and winter merchandise for men and women. We have transferred merchandise from all our
15 stores for this one last sale!!
Mark downs from 35% to 60% OFF and more on selected fall and winter merchandise for MEN and WOMEN.
HURRY!
The selection will not last long at these prices.
Reg.
Hours
M-T-W-F-Sat.
9:30-6
Th.
9:30-8:30
Sun.
12-5
year
round
MISTER GUY
MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHERS
920 Mass.
Our Lowest Prices Ever! Every Mountain Bike · Every Road Bike
Our sale is very simple. If the bicycle is not a 1989 model . . . it's cheap! There are no exceptions. We are moving to a much bigger building in April and we don't want to move any more bicycles than we absolutely have to. Our 1989 models have been arriving for three weeks and we are desperate for space.
Franchised Dealer for:
CANNONDALE·SPECIALIZED
FUJI ·BRIDGESTONE·FISHER
TERRY·RITCHEY
10 speeds from $129.95 Fat tire bikes from $219.95
Lay-a-ways . . . YES!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP, INC.
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642
What's the BIG DEAL THE GODFATHER
about Godfather's Pizza?
The taste, the toppings...and these terrific moneysaving coupons!
843-6282
Two Large Pepperoni Pizzas only $10.99
Present this coupon and receive TWO large pepperoni pizzas for only $10.99.
WE DELIVER
Godfathers
Pizza
Not valid with
Godfather's
Pizza
drinks or any
delivery other
limited delivery area
Add $1 for delivery
Expires: 31-89
711 W. 23rd Malls Shopping Cntr.
Lunch Buffet
only
$3.75
Present this coupon and receive ONE all you care to eat lunch buffet and a free retail soft drink for only $3.75.
Monday-Friday, lunch time only.
Valid for up to 4 people
Validate on dine-in
only. Not valid
with any other
discount offers
Enquiries 31-89
Godfather's Pizza
$7.99 Large
$7.99 Large or $5.99 Medium
Present this coupon and receive a large single topping Original pizza for only $7.99 or a medium for only $5.99.
WE DELIVER
Not valid with
Sunday FREE
drinks or any
offer
Limited delivery area
Add $1 for delivery
--- 3-31-8
Godfather's Pizza
Things to do before job interview:
1. Buy a blue suit.
2. Get a hai
For more information call 864-4643.
---